Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1937 — Page 13

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THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937

Women Pick | Plan Trip to Wyoming Ranch

Rotary Club

Committees

Four Program Chairmen Appointed for Coming Year,

Miss Helen R. Osborne, Woman's Rotary Club president, announces | committees for the coming year. ! Miss Stella Doeppers is to be pro- | gram chairman for the first period | assisted by Dr. Amy Ling Chen and | Miss Florence York, Miss Margaret |

M. Shipp is chairman for the sec- | ond period assisted by Mrs. Enda | Denham Raymond and Mrs. Blanche N. Dyer. Miss Agnes Cruse was named | third period chairman with Mrs. | Wilbur C. Johnson and Mrs. Ella H. Parker as her aids. Mrs. Amelia | R. Keller is to plan fourth period programs, assisted by Misses Emma Colbert and Miss Forba McDaniel.

Entertainment Group Named

{ Mrs. Marie Bowen Wallace is entertainment committee chairman for the first period, assisted by Mes- | dames Gladys B. Vansant, Julia Fennell Hulpien, Norma S. Skinner and Miss Dorothy Ragan. Second period chairman is Miss | Edith L. Hoffman, assisted by Mes- | dames Elizabeth Bogart Schofield, | Josephine B. Doud, Annetta T. Wilson and Ethel Baker Meyer. Other appointments included: Ways and means committee, Dr. | Jane M. Ketcham, Dr. Lillian B. | Muellér and* Miss Stella W. Morrison. Public affairs and relief: Miss | Cerene Ohr, chairman, Miss Lucy | Montgomery and Mrs. Laura C.| Moag. Fraternal. Miss Fannie C. | Graeter, chairman, Miss Bessie C.| Morgan and Miss Jessie E. Boyce. |

Publicity Heads Chosen

Publicity, Mrs. Florence Webster Long, chairman; Mrs. Lenora Bern- | loehr Daily and Miss Grace Kerr. Grievance, Mrs. Gertrude M. Long, | chairman; Mrs. Elia McKelvey and | Miss Maud Kerr. House, Miss Lucy | E. Osborn, chairman; Miss Stella! Franz and Mrs. Flora M. Kinder. | Yearbook, Miss Margaret S. Brock- | man, chairman; Miss Alice Ander- | son and Mrs. Gertrude C. Minter. Extension, Miss Mirerva R. Thur- | ston, chairman: Mrs. Henry C. Ket- | cham and Miss Florence E. Dillan. | Auditing, Miss Lella C. Hamilton, chairman; Mrs.. Ann Weymouth | Jones and Miss Margaret Snodgrass. | Reciprocity, Miss Helen A. Watson, | chairman; Mrs, Beatrice W. Power | and Mrs, Frances Allison Preston. | tess ——— { Schad-Wedder Rites Held Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kester, 5260 | Winthrop Ave. announce the mar- | riage of their daughter, Betty -Kes- | ter Wedder, to Joseph C. Schad, son | of Mr. and Mrs, George Schad, 5412 | Winthrop Ave, The ceremony took place Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dye have | returned from Asheville, N. C.

Mind Your Manners

EST your knowledge of correct social usage on answering the following questions then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is the good conversationalist a person who is mainly an interesting talker, or also a sympathetic listener? 2. Does one's being a good friend make it excusable to ask personal questions? 3. In making a formal call does one leave cards whether or not the persons upon whom one is calling are at home? 4. Are nicknames ever used on visiting cards? 5. How should a servant address young members of the family after they are 13 or 14 years old?

What would you do if— You are on a street car with a companion who is raising her voice so that it is attracting considerable attention— (a) Lower your own voice? (b) Say, “Do you suppose our voices are too loud? Those women are looking at us?” (c) Ignore the situation?

Answers

1. Many persons win reputations as good conversationalists by listening more than they talk. 2. No. It is a good way to end the friendship. 3. Yes. 4. No. 3. “Miss Ruth” and “Master Charles.”

Best “What Would You Do” solution—Try (a) and then, if necessary (b). (Copyright. 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

| Daniel

mates who are lured by boot and | Shannon,

| to

Times Photo

The main topic of conversation when Miss Mary Sheerin Xuhn (left) and Miss Josephine Mayer get together at Woodstock Club is their prospective trip to the Sylvester Johnson's ranch in Wyoming

on July 15. =

Sylvester

ohnsons to

Spend

» ”

t chorus which rehearses

| ming, cards, boating and other in-

| | {

Summer in ‘Home on the Range’

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS " “At home on the range” is a literal phrase with the Sylvester John- | in honor of Miss Mildred Nally.

son family this summer. With invivations to their friends

flying right and left, Mr. and Mrs. | | Johnson are looking forward to playing host and hostess to many Indi-

anapolis guests at their Homestead Ranch in Wyoming within the next

two months. ’ Every member of the Johnson | family is to have a part in the ranch festivities. Nelson, the younger son, is already on his way | to Wyoming with a truck load of | ranch supplies. Friends who are enjoying the lark with him are Flickinger, Peter Kimble, | Philadelphia, and Harvey Converey | and Russell Adams, both of East Orange, N. J. Mary Johnson is to have Joan Metzger as her guest and traveling ! companion when she leaves soon | with her mother in the station | wagon to make the trip out West. | Accompanying them in another car | will be Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway | Simmons and their sons, W. Hatha- | way Jr. and Jillson. The miles en | route can’t roll by too fast to suit | this family for a new log cabin on | the Johnson grounds awaits them ! and they are eager to have a looksee at their summer quarters in this colony of ranchers. |

{

Invites Classmates

Sylvester Johnson Jr. plans to join the group in Wyoming as soon as his Princeton summer school studies are ended and will bring | along with him several of his class= |

saddle. Mr, Johnson, with his car

| loaded with fishing tackle, is to]

| leave soon for the ranch. | | Misses Mary Robbins and Celia

Tom Sinclair and Tom Mumford

| were the first to leave Indianapolis | with the “Homestead” as their final | destination.

They started out last week for Jackson Hole, Wyo. on a fishing trip. They plan to take in|

| the sights of the town's famous | | rodeo before hitting the trail to the |

ranch. { Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn and |

| Miss Josephine Mayer are all agog |

their guests expect to make a trek to Meetesee, Wyo, to take part in a rodeo which is an annual event of the West. Last year several of the boys from Homestead Ranch carried away honors at this cowboy show and they have renewed hopes of “riding high” again this September,

Party Honors Dorothy Davis

Mrs. Paul E. Davis, 1140 N. De- and Fanchon D’Alton. | Quincey St. entertained at her | _—_——

home last night for Miss Dorothy M. Davis. She was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Miss Davis is to be married Saturday to Robert S. Butterfield. Ap-

the bridal colors. Guests were Mesdames

gre By

Asks Chorus

To Party at Lake ‘Home

Mrs. F. W. Danner Is to Entertain Seventh District Group.

Mrs. F. W. Danner is to entertain members of the Seventh District Federation Chorus with a week-end party at her summer home on Lake

Webster. The program is to include swim-

formal recreation. | Guests are to include Messrs. and Mesdames J. C. Allen, Albert Gray,

THE INDIANAPOLIS

Butler Coeds Enjoy

Ls - 0 :

month in the homes of members. | ¥

It was organized two years ago | when Mrs. C. J. Finch was federa- '

tion president. Since then it has ¥

provided music at state meetings | and district conferences as well as appearing in local events.

‘Bridal Shower

For Miss Nally

Set Tomorrow

Miss Margaret Killilea, 414 N. Gray St, is to entertain with a mis- | cellaneous shower tomorrow evening |

Miss Nally is to be married July 24 tol Albert Michaelis in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Appointments and decorations

lare to carry out the bridal colors |

i {

| {

| pointments were in pink and silver, |

| the dance sponsored by St. Joseph's | Mrs. Irving Lemaux at their summer poguye, pianist, the English BrothMearle | Men's Club at 9 p. m. tomorrow in| home on Burt Lake.

of pink and blue. Miss Killilea is | to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. | Daniel J. Killilea. | Guests are to include Mesdames | F. B. Nally, Harry Wire, William King, Robert Daugherty, Norman Brinker, Fritz Mueller and Archie Clapp; Misses Frances Ruth Nally, Mary Cunningham, Ruth Reed, Ann O'Connor, Antoinette Siener, Margie Meadows, Margaret Bretthauer, Bea | Ryan, Dorothy McHugh, Thelma Golay, Mary Lou Connolly, Kathryn | Williams; Mary Ann Doyle, Irene | Doyle, Martha Hoffmeister, Jane | Roach, Mary Leimbruger, Allie Speitel, Anderson; Veronica Casserly

St. Joseph Men

Sponsor Dance

Donald Cochran is chairman of |

Davis, Albert T. Butterfield, James | St. Joseph’s Hall, 617 E. North St.

Butterfield, L. J. Wilson, H. Morris, L. A. Shaffer, William PF. Keough, Walter Shannon, Everett Patrick Dugan, C. H. Hangen, R. O. Mitchum and L. A. Butterfield and Carl Ball, Anderson;

Snyder.

I. |

Decorations are to be in pink and lavender, and door prizes are to be! awarded. Music is to be provided by the Imperial Ace orchestra. Other committee members are: Charles Fleetwood, James Fleetwood, Joseph English, Maurice Rosa, and Robert Naney.

Bowling is a favorite outdoor pastime of Butler Misses Cathryn Clay

coeds this summer.

NR & 8

(left),

RE a Timas Photo

Ruth Dickerson (center) and Ruth Rehm frequently roll balls across the green.

EVE

hostess.

Menges, hostess.

124 W. Georgia St.

SORORITIES Kappa Sigma Chi. 7 p. m. Fri. Snively Tearoom. Mrs. Gilbert Isgrigg,

Alpha Pi Omega. 6 p. m. today. Informal dinner. Miss Marie

CARD PARTIES

Ladies of Holy Angels Catholic Church. Card party. 2 p. m. today. School Hall, 26th and Northwestern Ave. St. John’s Social Club. Card party. 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. today. |

NTS

Personals

Miss Virginia Layman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Layman, and Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young. have returned from a trip to California. Misses Josephine Graf, Mary Leslie and LaVern Ridlen, Indianapolis, and Helen Branham, Madison, have left for a trip through Mexico. Miss Marie Schulte has gone to Lake Wawasee to attend the Delta Theta Tau convention. She is to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brannum. Miss Prudence Ann Brown hes returned from a visit with Mr. and |

Mrs. Lowell Wier has returned from Northampton, - Mass, where | she attended a class reunion at Smith College.

Sailing today on the S. S. Queen

Mary for Europe were Mrs. George Weaver, 48 E. 56th St.; Mrs. Roy Van Horn and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Mary Turpin.

Dates Are Set For W.C.T.U!

Mrs. Janet Anderson, 3415 Clifton St., and Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 3645 | Park Ave., are to be hostesses Tuesday to the Frances Willard and Zerelda Wallace Chapters; W. C. T. U., respectively. Mrs. Floyd Knight is to conduct devotions for the Frances Willard Chapter which is to met at 2 p. m. The Rev. P. B. Turner is to be the speaker, and Mrs. C. W. Buck is to preside, Mrs. E. T. Lesferson is to con-

duct devotions for the Zerelda Wal-

lace meeting which is to begin at 1:30 p. m. A musical program is to be presented by Miss Jeanette

ers and a vocal quartet.

Yn | ; RI. Wath Suits 60c

Laundry and Dry Cleaning

over the prospect of the pack trips | 5

and the “coyoting” which are excit-

ing features of the Johnsons’ house |

they arrive in the ranch |

they explained. “Ranches are ideal spots in which ‘unkink,’” says Mrs. Johnson. “We ‘ride’ our guests hard but they

| always come back for more,” she

laughingly added. Others Expected Among other Indianapolis persons |

| whom the Johnsons are expecting | to entertain during the summer are Mrs. Garvin Brown and her daugh- | | ter Nina, Misses Barbara Stafford,

Prudence Brown, Jane Adams and |

| Anne Ayres.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean and |

Johnsons’ ranch hospitality some |

| time during the next two months.

On Labor Day the Johnsons and |

————————

Lay Away Your

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The Gas Refrigerator is Permanently Silent

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ator because a tiny gas flame takes the place of motors, gears, and belts. There is not one moving part in the freezing system And parts that do not move cannot wear out nor break down. Servel Electrolux is the only ‘different refrigerator. Its more simple freezing method’ gives more years of trouble-free silent

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58,

Mothers of De Molay

To Pienie Tomorrow

Mrs. Earl Mather is chairman of arrangements for the Indianapolis De Molay Mothers’ Club picnic at 6 p. m. tomorrow in Brookside Park. A business meeting is to follow the supper. Mrs. Raymond Dingle is entertainment chairman.

Miss Courtney Whitaker and Myers Whitaker have motored to Ft. Worth, Tex.

‘PAGES Lodge Picnic Is Scheduled For Friday

Shriners to Hold Outing At Forest Park in Noblesville.

Mesdames Fred Tompkins, W. E, Bodenhamer and Dale Lentz are members of the women’s committee arranging for a picnic of Shriners and their families at Forest Park,

| Noblesville, Friday,

Approximately 3000 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine are expected to ate tend from all parts of the State, The old-fashioned picnic is the first featured by the Shriners in 10 years. Special prizes are to be offered to the Shriner coming the greatest distance and to the one bringing the largest family. Included on the program of ene tertainment arranged by the committee are bridge, swimming and golf for the women. Horseshoe pitching: and golf are to be added to the list of activities for men. Members of the men’s committee are F. L. Tompkins, Dr. W. E. Bo~ denhamer, Dr. Dale Lentz, Dr, Glent J. Bookwalter, Floyd C. New man and W. H, March.

Poland Pupils To Give Recital

Piano pupils of Laura Craig Poe land are to be presented in a come mencement recital tonight in Crop sey auditorium, Central Library. Those who are to appear are: Florence Kerkhoff, Mrs. Guy Wile son, Ruby Kaufman, Wilbur Gilbert, Margaret Mueller, Levonne Brennan, Norma Bunce, Maxine Smith, Aloha Carlin, Dorothy Jatho, Royer Coats, Maxine Wheeler, Julia Ann McCullough, Mary Jean Jones, Norma Sanders, Maxine Bunce, Lil« lian Rose Smith, Ora Elizabeth Coats, William Wood, Betty Bunce, William Thomas, Mary Ellen Jese sup and Elsie Storck.

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