Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1937 — Page 5
_ SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1087
Ch
Swimming, Cycling, Sun Bathing and Just Lounging Are Various
PAGE 5°
Methods of
Whiling Away Hot Days
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AI
pa Gass
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Women Voters To Hold Unified Session m Fall
A single fall program conference instead of the customary two con-
ferences is to be inaugurated Sept. | 28 by the Indiana League of Women |
Voters at Maxinkuckee Inn.
Leagues in southern and northern | met separately in former | league members | from southern Indiana are to be |
Indiana vears. This year overnight guests of Culver League members and tionists. Sessions are to last
ducteq on the subjects of government and its operation, economic welfare, legal status of women, child welfare, education and foreign policy. Local league presidents and membership, extension and finance committee chairmen are to meet with
Mrs. S. N. Campbell, state presi- |
dent. Mrs. Charles N. Teeter, finance head, and Mrs. Frances Baker Ross, extension chairman. The personnel campaign committee is to meet with Mrs. Tristram Coffin, state chairman. A schedule of organization trips to be made by board of directors members to local league is also to be arranged. Further investigation of appropriations made by county councils for the administration of the voters’ registration law was planned by the board of directors last week at Lake
wawasee.
Mrs. Cora Swartz Is New Council Director
Mrs. Cora Swartz was elected president of the Past President's Council, Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary, at a recent luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Edna E. Pauley. Other officers named were Mrs. ' Lillian Ball, vice president, and Mrs. Mary E. Henninger, secrefarytreasurer. The next mee is to be held in the home of Mrs. 1.
Maxinkuckee vaca-
the entire | day. Group meetings are to be con- |
St., hostess.
Regular meeting.
Benefit card party.
Louise Sharp, high priestess.
| - “ EVENTS SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter. Delta Sigma Chi. 8:15 p. m. Knoke, 2946 College Ave., hostess. ’ Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. night. Mrs. Edward Scheier, 1560 Harlan
Chi Delta Chi. 8 p. m. Tues, Miss Alberta Peyton, 1300 N. Pennsylvania St. hostess. Miss Melba Taylor, assistant hostess. Alpha Chapter. Delta Theta Chi. 8 p. m. Mon. Lincoln Hotel.
CARD PARTIES
Drum Corps. Major Harold C. Megrew Company 1, United Spanish War Veterans. Sat. night. Camp Home, Ft. Friendly. Motion pictures of recent state encampment to be shown. James Mangus and Frank Swonger in charge. Card party. Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Hall, King Ave. and Walnut St. Mrs. Betty Harper, chairman.
LODGES
W.B. A, 140. 12 p. m. Wed. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Alice Cottenger and Mrs. Hannah Hiatt. cochairmen. Covered dish luncheon and cards at 2:15 p. m. Tarum Court, Ladies of Oriental Shrine. All-day Tues. Mrs. W. O. Jones, 4930 Arsenal Ave, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs.
PROGRAM Indianapolis Club. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.
Mon. Miss Bertha
Party to Honor - Miss Svendsen
Miss Wanda Svendsen is to be honor guest at a personal shower at 2:30 p. m. today given by Mrs, A. J. Wittlin, 4551 College Ave.
Miss Svendsen is to be married July 17 in the First Presbyterian Church to Jack Rosebrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rosebrough. The hostess is to serve in the garden. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors, tea rose and blue. Guests are to include Mesdames Garnett Isaacs, Helen Russell, Norma Woodruff, Bessie Buehler, Flora Peeling and Helen Cook, Mooresville; Misses Pauline Adair, Pauline Salvage, Clara Glickert, Viola Johanngtsen, Mary Hart and June Kempf. Mrs. Ralph Middaugh entertained last night with a m shower for the bride-to-be.
Club Federation Gets Bequest for Blind Aid
A bequest to the Indiana Federation of Clubs is to be used for work among the blind, according to the will of the late Mrs. Louesa Kellenburger, Monon. The amount has not been ascertained. Mrs. Kellenburger died in her Monon home July 2. Although
not a federated club member, she was interested in the work through
her friendship with Mrs. Mary Stu.
art, a Monon clubwoman. Other bequests went to relatives and friends, the Crawford Baptist Home, Zionsville, and the Current Literature Club.
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Pulham are staying at the Barbizon-Plaza, New York. Mrs. Frank Castor and Mrs. John Mathews left yesterday for Louis — to embark for an Ohio River
Bi.
Trio of Indianapolis Vassar
| Arabian Horses |
Students Sticks Together, T'o Be Exhibited
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Vassar College students have a habit of herding together. even in the
summertime.
Almost any day in the week the trio of Indianapolis Vassar students | still in the city can be found in a huddle on the terrace of a country
club, lunching together downtown or taking in an air-cooled show
[Old World in company with groups , of college friends. The sixth of the local clan is at a northern lake acting as hostess to many of her classmates. Miss Helen Stelek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stelck; Miss Harriett Jane Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, and Miss Barbara Hickam, daughter of Hubert Hickam, are the three who are at present vacationing at home. | “We may look as though we had been scorched by a tropical sun.” Helen explained. “But it all comes from the sunning parties we have | been having on our garage roof.”
| Although they enjoy their pas-| Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 10, I. O. [day by Seward B. Price, Muncie,
times together, each girl has vital interests of her own. Harriett Jane | spends her leisure time at the piano | trying to master the art of synco- | pation. Barbara, from choice, takes her piano practicing a bit more seriously. Music is her college
| major—and Bach her artistic outlet |
lof the moment. Chemistry Is Interest
Chemistry is one of Helen's principal interests. There's a hot weather handicap to the science, she says, but she plans to spend some time during the next two months at a local laboratory experimenting. It won't be long until these girls will be on the wing for out-of-town vacations, however. The Holmes family is to leave soon for a two weeks’ stay at Harbor Springs, Mich. Helen Stelck plans to visit a schoolmate, Miss Gertrude Hardin, at Land O’ Lakes, Wis, some time during August. Washington and the wedding of her cousin, Miss Marthg Hickam, Will beckon Barbara and her father Tard next week for a few days’ Miss Mary Louise Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reg Merrell, Is sojourning in London and Cambridge, England, with a group of Vassar girls. Mary Louise has spent a great deal of time abroad and has many English friends with whom she is visiting. She expects to set sail for home, with her party, the latter part of August. Mary Hiatt Abroad
Miss Mary Ann Hiatt is another of the local group of Vassar girls who will remain abroad with her schoolmates for most of the summer, Miss Helen Taggart is spending the summer swimming and reminis-
wah Sus Go
‘Laundry and Dry Cleaning ‘
Two of the local girls who attend Vassar are
Wc. | cing about college days with [guests at Higgins Lake, Mich. {is there with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taggart, and her sister Elizabeth, at their summer home.
When autumn comes and
group of girls entrains for Vassar | m Wl College the trip promises to be a divided into three sections includes gab-fest of varied summer activities.
Olive Branch Lodge | To Install Officers
Mrs. Nellie M. Hollywood is to be Noble Grand of Olive
|
| Installed
0. F, tonight in the lodge rooms. Mrs. Miriam Dinkel is to be ine stalled Vice Grand. Miss Anna Belle Gaynor, Rebekah
having a fling at the her
She |
this | lions, geldings and mares.
| sponsored hy William H. Ball, MunAssembly | cie, president, is to be installing officer. |
| { . N In Muncie Show | Amouncement has been made of the addition of three Arabian horse | classes on the schedule of the Mun=- | cle Fair Horse Show, which is to be | held July 31 and Aug. 1. The classes include a model show= ing for Arabian mares, a model class | for Arabian stallions and an open | three-gaited class for Arabian stal-
The revised program which fis
| | 33 classes for three-gaited saddle { horses, five-gaited saddle horses, { three-gaited ponies, combination | classes, hunters and jumpers, horsemanship and Arabians.
Premiums Offered | The premium list, announced to-
show secretary, includes a $250 stake for five-gaited saddle horses,
Orchard Lawn Saddle Horse Farm owner, and a $250 stake for
a
Times Photos.
1. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell and Mrs. ©. Severin Buschmann defy the heat wave in town and take their relaxation at Highland Golf and Country Club.
2. Jimmie Millikan, son of Mrs. Gaylord Millikan, is showing the little lady from Cleveland a splashing good time at Woodstock Club. Betsy McKinley is here with her mother, Mrs. Edward R. McKinley, visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward G. Hareth,
3. Enjoying a lull in a busy day, Miss Nina Brown deft) and her guest, Miss Virginia White, Greenwich, Conn., bask in the sun on the terrace at the home of Miss Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, 4520 Park Ave.
4. Freckles and scorched skin are coveted beauty marks by this fivesome at Meridian Hills Country Club. They are, left to right. Patricia Gabe, Emily Flickinger, Martha McConnell, Anne Sturtevant and Janet Stayton.
Keeping cool is the greatest concern of this youthful group. Miss Helen MeCullough, Chicago deft), is the guest of her cousin, Doris Woods (center), and Miss Ruth Workman is staying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart.
68. “Oh, for a bicycle built for two,” sigh these energetic sportsgiris. Miss Betty Helen Jones (left) and Miss Jeanne Johnson are partioipants in the fun at the Riviera Club, 7. The “pop boy” must be coming ‘round the corner judging from the happy glint in the eyes of Miss Anne Holmes (left), Miss Harriett Jane Holmes (center) and Stephen Buchanan, who are almost daily guests at Meridian Hills,
three«gaited horses given hy George, A. Ball, Muncie Fair president. The prizes for the three classes of Arabian horses are to be provided . by E. Arthur Ball, who is the own- MereRar is Banh anh Rt er of Green Hills Farm, the largest || wer. oof wash. oy. Wash stable of registered Arabians in |] Neizhborhood Stores: 30 8. Meridian the country. A WY
MERIT Shoes for the Family
Grand times ahead!
INCLUDE THE Telephone IN YOUR VACATION PLANS
Wherever you go this summer, use Long Distance and enjoy a carefree va. cation. Call #head for reservations. Call back home to “keep in touch.” Lowest Long Distance rates are in effect after
7 every evening and all day Sunday.