Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1937 — Page 25
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ia
+ Clubs Vary Recent Marriage Ceremonies for Indianapolis Brides Announced
Plans for
Week-Ends
Comedy Diving Fashion Shows, Dances and Golf on Program.
A swimming exhibition, summer fashion showings, dinner-dances and golf tournaments are to figure in local country clubs’ week-end activities. A water ballet and comedy diving stunts are to be presented at 2:30 p. r*. tomorrow by the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team at the Woodstock Club pool. Following the exhibition a fashion show is to be staged on the terrace surrounding the pool with Amos Otstot’s orchestra providing the music. Society matrons and professional
mannequins are to promenade in ac- |’
tive and spectator sports wear and’ evening clothes. | The style show is sponsored by L. S. Ayres & Co. and will be followed by a tea on the | terrace. Among those who are to act as models are Mesdames Lyman Ayres, David Williams, |[Malott White, Irying Fauvre and Betty Brown Fleming. Woodstoc Club members’ daughters who are to wear junior fashions are Misses Susanna Jameson, Elizabeth and Heberton Weiss, Georgia White, Catherine Cunningham, Susan and Mary Longsworth and Sally Stokely. Charles Weiss | is chairman of the aquatic sports performance, assisted by Samuel Harrell Mrs. Hiram McKee and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr.
Club to Give Dance
The Players Club is to entertain its members with a dinner-dance at Woodstock tomorrow night. Mrs Frances Dunn is in charge of the event. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, women’s golf activities’ chairman at Woodstock, has announced another twoball foursome to be held Sunday afternoon at the club. The event will be followed by a tea at Mr. and . Mrs. William Ray Adams’ home. A luncheon was held today at the Indianapolis Country Club following a women’s golf tournament. Tomorrow afternoon the I. C. C. golfers. have invited Highland Golf and Country Club members to compete in a golf team match. The club's regular dinnerdance is to be given tomorrow night. Golf Match Scheduled
Meridian Hills members are to participate with Hillcrest Country Club members in a golf team match at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Hillcrest. Announcement has been made by Highland Golf and Country Club of its annual woman’s bridgeluncheon and fashion promenade to be held Wednesday at the club. Luncheon tables are to be arranged about the swimming pool where _ mannequins are to display summer fashions. The show is to be sponsored by the William H. Block Co. Mrs. Raymond o. Fox is bridge committee chairman for the event. Country club fashions are to be modeled by Mesdames Irvin Wesley, William Nixon, Frank Dowling, Benjamin Perk, Howard Williams and Paul Browning and Block's mannequins. Junior fashions will be shown by Misses Joan Fox, Nancy Trimble, Mary Lou Westfall, Patty Stark and Helen Marie Madden.
Misses Shields And Feeley City Zonta Delegates
Miss May Shields, Indianapolis Zonta Club president, and Miss Anna Feeley are to represent the local chapter June 24-26 at the annual convention of the organization at Niagara Falls. Miss Bertita Harding, author of “Golden Fleece,” is to be guest speaker at the conclave. Marking its 17th convocation, the executive women’s organization is to study progress of women toward a goal of understanding and peace between nations. Approximately 1000 women are to attend | from the United -States, Canada, Hawaii and Europe. Dora E. Neun, Ph. D., Rochester, N. Y. is to conduct business programs. Besides Miss Harding, other speakers are to be Marjorie Hillis, author |of “Live Alone and Like It”; Raymond Yates, scientist and author; Louis Blake Duff, journalist; Rabbi |Joseph L. Fink, and Roy MacLeod, power company official. A highlight of the convention is to be the report of Miss E. Beatrice Gibbs, | International Service chairman, who is to give results of surveys made by individual clubs in their respective communities last year.
Frank Ryans Jr.
Begin Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ryan Jr. left om a motor trip through the East following their marriage at 11 a. m. tpday. They are to be at home at 245 W. Maple Road after July 1. Mrs. Ryan was Miss Martha Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rodgers. The wedding took place at the bride’s parents’ home, 3815 N. Capitol Ave., with the Rev. E. L. Day officiating. The bride wore a white palm beach tailored suit with: turquoise blue accessories and a corsage ef orchids. Mrs. Charles Schilling, her only attendant; wore a beige and brown crepe dress with brown accessories. Fred Virtue was best man.
Camp Fire Guardian Entertains Members
Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian of Yakahyahki Camp Fire group, entertained members with a garden party recently at her home, Sherman Drive and 42d St. 2 A group eeremonial concluded the year’s aetlvities. Misses Sara Ann Winklepeck, Mary Ellen Hoover and Jane McClure lighted the candles of work, health and love in_the Fire Lighting ceremony.
(3=
aa ==) 1. The marriage of Miss Margaret Fox and Claude Sifferlen took place in Our Lady of the
Lourdes Catholic Church. ¢Photo by Bretzman.) 2. Mrs. James T. Gaughan was Miss Kathryn Regina Feeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Feeney, before her marriage. (Photo by Dexheimer-Carlton.) 3. In a recent ceremony, Miss Frances B. Merklin, daughter of Mrs. Herman Merklin, became the bride of Lawrence E. Kirk. (Photo by Voorhis Studio.) 4. Mrs. Benjamin Victor Klain is !
1
oebuck Co.
Tap Hatters Club. 7 p. m. today. Ave., hostess.
EVENTS
LODGES Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 221. All day Sat. Silver Star Review 15, Women’s Benefit Association. 8 p. m. Mon. Castle Hall Bldg., 230 E. Ohio St. | PROGRAM
on a wedding trip in the East with her husband, Dr. Klain. She was Miss Evelyn Epstein before her
marriage. (Photo by Moorefield Studio.) 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, 955 N. Pennsylvania St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marylou, to Carl N. De Vaney of Peoria, Ill. The wedding took place Dec. 26, 1936, in Danville, Ill. (Photo by PlowmanPlatt.) 6. In a ceremony in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Miss Lois Kirk be-
Bake Sale. Sears and Memorial Service.
Miss Marjorie Hiott, 3901 Byrum
Arlington Horse Show Opens to,
Clicking Hoof
, Flying Colors
Carnival colors, clicking horse hoofs. formally dressed riders—all are a vivid part of the picture presented at the Arlington Horse Show. The show, which opened last night at the R. H. Brown Stables, is to continue tonight and tomorrow night. Several out-of-town, as well as local, horse owners and riders took winning ribbons in the 13 classes shown. gaited classes was L. R. Duncan, Nashville, Tenn. . Harry Gorham, Morris, and ¢
Ill, adjudged the hunters jumpers and Charles Jewett selected the winners in the Arabian horse class, Ohio Girl Wins
Miss Sally Jones, Granville, O., on Royal Brigade from Bryn Du Farm, won first in the middleweight hunter class, Sergt. James Bray, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, received a first award on Belber in the Knock Down and Out class, a first on Blossom in lightweight hunter's showing and a fourth prize in open jumping on Belber. M. A. Kern's horse, Duke of Windsor, came in for first trophy in the novice three-gaited. class. He was ridden by Jimmie Dills. Silver Service, another Kern horse, won first place in the five-gaited mare class. Earl Hutton was the rider. The combination three-gaited pony class was won by Modernistic of Maple Squares Stables, ridden by Robert Mannox. Earl Hutton showed Austin Selz’ Lex Kentucky Miss to first advantage in another three-gaited class. Among the three-gaited Arabian horses shown, Mahomet 729, ridden and owned by Jackson K. Landers, won first prize. Mrs. Clayton Mogg on Primrose Princess won the amateur owner and rider, five-gaited class.
Louisville Child Is First
In the child's class of riders, Ann Kyle Curran, Louisville, won first prize. Other ribbons in this class went to Indianapolis youngsters, over 10 and under 14 years. Marlou Hyatt won second prize; Hazel Jane Abraham came in for a third and Mary Grossman was awarded fourth prize. A Rolling: Meadows Farm, Cincinnati, entry won the 15-hands-and-under three-gaited classification. The horse was Meadow Sensation, shown by Arthur Shouse. The F. M. Ayres Stake for fine harness stallion, mare or gelding, was presented to the winners by Miss Anne Ayres. Kaywood Burnett received the first award on Gold Cloud from Glad Acres Farm. Mrs. Clayton Mogg on Melody Gay came in for fifth place, and Miss Ethel Miller's horse, Alitza Lee Dare, shown by Frederick Nuetzel, was
another Indianapolis winner in this: class, which carried the highest | -~
stake of last night's show.
The judge of three and five-
‘William Long, Helen Leibel, Ken-
Shower to Fete Mrs. John Long
Mrs. John B. Long is to be honored with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at the Shelbyville Country Club by Mrs. David E. Jones and Mrs. George L. Jones, Wanamaker. Mrs. Long was Miss Mildred Louise Jones before her recent marriage. Decorations are to carry out the bridal colors of blue and rose. Guests are to include Mesdames Carl Woodard, Chester Elson, Mar-
ion Shaffer, Glen V. Ryan, Al Dunford, Martin Enopp, Drogy Corwin, Ralph McQuiston, John Robard,
neth Kohistaedt, Martin L. Ruth, Walter Askrin and Misses Mary Virginia Kendall, Wanda Plunkett, Ruth Neidhamer, Loren Neidhamer and Margaret Weinbrecht.
Dr. Edward Bloemker Weds Adella Kirsch
Miss Helen Adella Kirsch, daugh- |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kirsch, Decatur, became the bride of Dr. Edward F. Bloemker yesterday in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church Dr. Bloemker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fred Bloemker, 430 N. Arsenal Ave. Miss Eleanor Reppert, cousin’ of the bride, was maid of honor and Albert Bloemker, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Music was provided: by Miss Lois Entwistle and Dr. Henry Kornblum. Dr. and Mrs. ‘Bloemker are to be at home at 432 N. Arsenal Ave. after June 21. SKINS
- U R COLLARS
INDIANA FUR CO.
FOR HATS
came the bride of A. L. Curry (Photo by Photocraft Studios.) 7. Miss Eleanor Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Baker, was married in a recent ceremony to Vern Kaiser. (Photo by Block's
Studio.)
NS
Sigma Delta Tau
Head to Speak At Convention
Mrs. William D. Williams, national president of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, is to address state convention delegates at a banquet tomorrow evening in the Hotel Lincoln. Delegates from chapters through-
out the state are expected to register at 4 p. m. tomorrow as guests of Alpha Chapter. Mrs. Juanita Wickliff, president, is to extend a welcome to them at the dinner. Miss Helen Whittingham is to preside.
Larry Price isto play for the convention guests-at a dance in the Travertine Room. On Sunday morning delegates are to be taken for a tour of the city, followed by a breakfast. At a business meeting in the afternoon officers for the coming year are to be elected.
Entertain Husbands
Members of Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Rho, entertained their husbands with a garden party last night at the home of Mrs. Paul Bridges.
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Party by Miss Doty Honors Bride-to-Be
Miss LaVerne Doty entertained recently at a shower for Miss Doris Craig, whose marriage to Edgar Ashcraft is to take place Sunday at the home of the bride's parents. Nancy Lee Reed presented the gifts to the bride-to-be from a decorated wagon. Guests included Mesdames P. H. Craig, James Burks, Raymond Noell, and the Misses Alice Yates, Esther Boone, Ruth Singers, Frances Moore, Juanita Morris, Betty Clullings, Dorothy Brown and Laura Jane Doty.
Classes Visit Court Members of the Y. W. C. A. classes in government and psychology, taught by Noah F. Hollis, visited the Juvenile Court today. This is the first in a series of field trips to acquaint pupils with practical gov-
PAGE 25
[Ladies of G.A.R. Pick. New Chiefs
Local Woman Elected Senior Vice President At Parley.
Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 18. — Mrs. Bessie Hart, Indianapolis, was elected senior vice president of the Lad: : of the G. A. R. at the annual en- | campment of the G. A. R. and al-| lied patriotic organizations which closed sessions here yesterday. Included in the delegates-at-large chosen to attend the national con-. vention were Mesdames Nellie K. Strammell, Lelia Totten and Pearl Keaton, Indianapolis. At the session of the Daughters of the Union Veterans, Mrs. Pearl Wright of Logansport was elected president and Henriette Neal, Indianapolis, inspector. Mrs. Anna Davies, Gary, is to serve as ‘president of the Women’s Relief Corps for the coming year. Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, Indianapolis, will be the junior vice president.
Other Officers Listed
Other officers chosen by the Ladies of the G. A. R. were Mesdames Margaret Copeland, Logansport, junior vice president; Verda Lithe, Marion, treasurer; Ada Leonard, Washington, chaplain Flora McMahon, Ff. Wayne, treasurer; Blanche Hite, Ft. Wayne, patriotic instructor; Eva Seybold, Logansport, counselor, and the following council of administrations members composed of Mesdames Mary Shade, Vincennes; Thelma Wire, Ft. Wayne, and Frances Meyer, Lafayette. Delegates to the national convention include Mesdames Jennie King, Vincennes; Minnie Ellis, Washington; Sadie Wherley, Elkhart; Daisy Schultze, Terre Haute; Margaret Copeland, Logansport, and Cora Trueblood, Vincennes. ° Alternates are Mesdames Jose-
Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: . 1. Is it as well to say, “Pardon me.” as to say, “I beg your pardon,” when- you have pushed against another person? 2. Should a young woman give her seat to a much older woman who lis standing on a street) car? 3. Is it polite to comment on a friend’s weight? 4. If one is a good friend of a person who is ill in a hospital, may he ignore a “No Visitors” sign? 5. Should one talk of sickness when visiting a person who is ill?
What would you do if— ‘You take flowers to a patient in a hospital— (a) Give them to a nurse to put in water? (b) Take them into the hospital room and arrange them yourself? ! (¢) Hand them to the patient? { o ” ” Answers ‘| 1. “Pardon me” is a command and so is not gracious. | 2. Yes, if the one standing is really “old.” Otherwise she might not appreciate it. 3. Only if you know that the person is trying to gain or lose —and your comment is an encouragement. 4. No, unless he is asked to go in. 5. No—not his or any the visitor has known or heard of.
Best “What Would You Do” solution—(a). : (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)
phine Wishmier, Indianapolis; Nellie Heale, Marion; Elizabeth Davis, Lafayctte; Elizabeth Meyer, Peru; Rose Phillips, Richmond; Ida McBride, Terre Haute; Ida Platt, Elkhart, Cecilia Garland and Fiora MoMahon, Ft. Wayne.
Relief Corps Officers
Other officers chosen by the Women's Relief Corps were Mesdames Gretchen Smith, Logansport, senior vice president; Dallas Fellows, Gary, treasurer. and -Jesse Sullivan, Evansville, chaplain. Exec-
ernment.
Strauss Says:
Store Hours: Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
utive board members are to be Mes-
dames Martha Abernathy, Lebanon; Mary Chapman, Terre Haute; Elizabeth Tercey. Muncie; Emma Sched man, Loga sport, and Mary Berkey, Elkhart. - Mrs. Olive Sollenberger, Kokomo, was named senior vice president of the Daughters of Union Veterfins. Others chosen to lead the group are Mesdames Esther Anderson, Evansville, junior vice president; Bernese Swayne, Michigan City, chaplain and Estella Danks, Princee ton, treasurer,
TO THE LADIES
This Is a to have a
®
great time
CLEARANCE Sale of COATS
and these af you'll pardon the bluntness) are great coats .
DARKER COATS that are perfect for travel ‘WHITE AND PASTEL COATS for many and sundry occasions
throughout the summer.
that serve
COATS blessed with fine tailor work . . . simple and beautiful of line . . . rich fabrics mainly SHETLANDS, FLEECES and | TWEEDS . . . JIGGERS, SWAGGERS and belted COATS.
22 Coats (were 29.50 to . up that we hesitate to say)
46 Coats, were 19.75 to 29.50,
while they last
35 Coats, were 16.75 to 19.95, while they last arid:
so far
19 15 10
eo 8 0 0
And Summer Suits also get into the Clearance cnn
White Suits and Pastel Colors on Sale at 12. 75 and 16.75
(in the 16.75 group are fine man-tailored suits ef an imposed Mohair texture . . . cool . . . almost wrinkle-proof . . . stunning.) 10 WOOL SUITS, almost unbelievable values, - while they last, 10.00.
Mail, Phone or C. O.D. Orders
A . Must Final
L. STRAUSS & CO0.—A Specialty Shop for Tallored Women