Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1937 — Page 11
TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1087
Archers of
State to Vie In Tourney
Seventh Annual State Tournament to be Held Here.
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Big Chief Strong-Bow had better look to his laurels. When members of the Hoosier State Archery Asso ciation meet this week-end for their seventh annual championship event they are likely to put any Indian's best shooting records to shame. Men, women and children of all ages armed with arrow-filled quivers are to take their stand Satur day and Sunday at the archery range provided by the Indianapolis Park Board just north of Riverside Park, Champions in several events are expected to be established at this meet, according to Robert Sturm, association president. “Indianapolis is coming to the fore in archery consciousness,” he said, "and with the attendance of several national tournament participants we hope to see some new records set.” Lincolns Enjoy Sport
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lincoln, who are to be contestants this week-end, were among the local shooters who attended the national tournament
at Lancaster, Pa. this summer. Mr. Lincoln won the men's championship at the Hoosier meet last vear and is getting into practice for keen competition in this meet, The making of arrows, quivers and finger tabs is included in his
hobby. Mrs. Lincoln shares his enthusiasm for the sport and is a| runner-up in the women's events, | The association boasts one national champion among its junior | members. Miss Marian Sturm has | held this honor for two years and is to compete in the junior classes this week-end. Richard Jones, a protege of Mr. | Sturm, has been shooting less than | a year, but came back from the national tournament this summer | with a second place rating in the boys’ junior shot.
“Clout Shoot”
The “clout shoot” is one of the | most fascinating of the classes | which are on schedule for this week- |
|
Scheduled
complished by shooting arrows | from a distance of from 30 to 50 | feet into the center of a 48-foot circle drawn on the ground. Steadiness of nerves and a keen | vision are the two most important | qualifications for arrow shooting, | Mr. Sturm says. There is no great | physical strain to the sport, he in- | sists, and women, in their own |
classes, can shoot as well as men, | wore a white satin gown fashioned However, the men | with a train, Her long tulle veil |
he believes. hold the record for distance shoot- | ing. | Helps Posture, Claim “Archery is a splendid corrective | measure for posture,” Mrs.
Gives Boys
Mrs. James Van Wormer's backyard is a popular gathering place for youthful archery enthusiasts. shown here giving Instructions in arrow
She is
Christina Roell, John C. Stumph Married Today
Be
Pointers on Bows and J AC .
Miss Evelyn Pinnick Is Feted by Friend
Miss Margaret Brady, 906 Bancroft Ave, entertained recently with a personal shower in honor of Miss | Evelyn Pinnick, whose marriage to
The marriage of Miss Christina | Donald Cline is to take place Aug. end, club members say. It is ac-| A. Roell, daughter of Frank J. Roell, | 29 in the East Park Methodist
2531 Ransdell St, to John
Stumph, son of Mr.
| Charles Stumph, took place at 10 today in the Sacred Heart |
a. m, Catholic Church.
and Mrs. |
c. | Church,
Guests were Mesdames Raymond Stump, John Craig, George Loy, Ralph Maddux, Dale Gilson, Robert | Craig, Calvin Davis, Robert Watson, | Horace Jenkens, Lawrence Tatlock,
The Rev, Fr. Servace Ritter read | Laurence Hoffman, William Ahern, the ceremony before an altar of and Misses Dorothy . Thomas and
| ferns. The bride, who entered alone, | Reba Lee Ring.
fell from a tulle coronet,
| ried. a shower bouquet qf Bride's
10ses and llies of the valley.
| Mrs. Stanley E. McIntire, her sisVan | ter’'s matron of honor, wore Alice
She car- |
Colors Win Favor
combinations for fall | costumes include brown with tea | rose pink for an afternoon dress, mouse gray pointed up with cranberry red for spectator wear, and | for evening. a chrome blue frock
| New color
Wormer says enthusiastically. “You | plue marquisette over taffeta with | charmingly contrasted by a ruby
won't find a stoop-shouldered per- | son in the competing group for one | of the first requisites is to stand straight when shooting and it soon
matching accesories. pink roses and delphinium.
Niece to Be Bridesmaid
She carried | ved floor-length sash.
|
Arrows
REN w
RRR \ Times Fhoto.
shooting to Robert Stevens (left) and Peter Shields. All three are to compete in the Hoosier State Archery Association tournament to be held this week-end.
White-Garske Nuptials Read In Home Rite
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Garske announce the marriage of their daughter, Druscilla Madeline,
Mr. and Mrs. Chantilila E. White. The ceremony was read. Saturday at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the immediate families, The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose officiated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Negley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herrin Jr. and Miss Rosemary Bradley and Robert Craven. A dinner followed at Mrs. Feeser's Tearoom. Mr. and Mrs. White are to be at home at 3126 College Ave. Mr. White attended the Kentucky Military Academy and Howe Military School.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
D. A. R. Picks
Chairmen of Committees
Local Chapter’s Regent Announces New Appointees.
Mrs. Frederick D. Stilz, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, announces committee chairmen for 1937-38. Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart is advertising chairman; Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt, finance; Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, life members; Mrs. James L. Gavin, endowment fund, and Mrs. Wiliam ©O. Bartholomew, genealogy. Mrs. Frank C. Groninger heads the house and room committee; Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter, membership; Mrs. Luther J, Shirley, music; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Bertram Day, reception committee. The remembrance committee is headed by Mrs. Willlam C. Harrison; Mrs. George C. Dixon, tellers; Mrs. Gavin, chapter by-laws: Mrs. Robert M. Bryce, telephone; Mrs. Frederick Terry, library; Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Americanism, and Mrs. Badger Williamson, approved schools. Others Listed Mrs. Frederick E. Matson is chairman of the conservation committee. Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham, correct use of the flag; Mrs. J. E. Hankins, D. A. R. good citizenship; Mrs John W. Esterlind, D. A. R. magazine; Miss Amy E. Keene, D. A. R. manual for citizenship, and Mrs. George Scott Olive, D. A. R. Museum, Mrs. B. F. Lybrook, Ellis Island; Miss Mary Lucy Campbell, genealogical records; Miss Sara E. Henuzie, girl home-makers; Mrs. G. B. Taylor, historical research; Miss Florence Eva Dillan, historical spots; Mrs. Austin Sims, old trails; Mrs. Theodore D. Craven, revolutionary soldiers’ graves; Mrs. Norman E. Patrick, junior American citizens. The motion pictures committee has Mrs. Ora C. Pierson as chairman; Miss Carolyn Thompson,
press relations; Mrs, Felix T. McWhirter, national defense; Mrs. James A. Sutherland, D. A. R. student loan; Mrs. Willlam O. Weber, radio; Mrs. H. Alden Adams, real daughters; Mrs. Royer K. Coats, wheel and distaff; Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, Children American Revolution; Mesdames Harry Allen Van Osdal and Walter H. Green, vice? regent members of the board of directors; Mrs. E. H, K. McComb, re-
to | Oakes, Chantilla Earl White Jr. son of | Mrs. George Caleb Wright, treas-
_ylucille Hewitt.
cording secretary; Mrs. Warren D. corresponding secretary; |
urer; Mrs. William Dobson, registrar; Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, membership secretary, and Mrs, Frank F. Hutchins, chaplain.
‘Miss Hunter Hostess For Elizabeth Akin
Miss Harriet Hunter entertained recently with a shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Akin, whose marriage to George Horst is to take place Sept. 12. Guests included Mrs. L. L. Diamond and Misses Fannie McAra, Helen Breen, Mary Wittenberg and
b
Pr
Girls to Aid Butler Freshmen
Miss Geraldine Johnson (left), president of the Sorority Presidents’ Council, and Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel, secretary-treasurer, are to assist with the Butler University freshman orientation week Sept. 13-19,
Business meeting.
Hall, 5912 8. Delaware St.
Tilton, hostess.
EVENTS
LODGE Mineola Council 31, Degree of Pocahontas. Wed. night. Castle Hall.
PROGRAM
Creative Writing Class. Y. W. C. A. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert L. Flutro will review “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes,” by Hubert Skidmore.
CLUBS Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Society, C. P. 2:30 p. m. Wed.
B. P. W. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Colonial Tearoom. Supper. Mrs. Bess
Miss Mary E. Griffin, Marott Hotel, has returned home after several weeks spent abroad. She made the return trip on the S. S. Berengaria, which landed in New York last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Aspinall have returned from a two weeks’ trip to Yellowstone Nailonal Park and other scenic spots in the West.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth Arnold have returned to their home, 4010 Rookwood Ave., after spending several weeks at Lake Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hayes are visiting in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown are staying at the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MzCurry are staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. D. Keehn and children, Peter and Gretchen, have returned home after a weekis visit with Mr.
Personal Notes
Keehn’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burger, Goodland.
Mrs. R. W. Keahey, Dallas, Tex., ie the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shirley. Mr. Keahey was formerly a member of the Butler University faculty.
Mrs. william Morton of Glasgow and London is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis attended the wedding of Miss Bonita Crow to Paul Gackenheimer which took place Sunday in Wabash, Mr. Gackenheimer is a graduate of Butler University, Miss Mary Margaret Alburger, Miss Joan Alburger and Tom Alburger are visiting Miss Ruth Ritter, Cincinnati.
Miss Lorene Clayton, Piqua, O,
PAGE 11°
Y.W.C. A. Gets New
Secretary
Massachusetts Wom an Named to Head Local Group.
Miss Essie Maguire, New Bedford, Mass., has been appointed general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A, it was announced today. She is to replace Miss Amy Bruce, who has served as executive secretary of the local branch since 1930. Miss Bruce plans to go into retirement this fall following more than 30 years service in the association.
Miss Maguire was formerly gene eral secretary of the New Bedford Y. W, C. A, and is at present National Association of Employed Officers’ president. She is to assume her new duties here Sept. 1. As a result of a comprehensive study made several months ago by Miss Mildred Esgar, national association staff member, more stress is to be given to the association’s outside group work, and a reor= ganization of personnel is to take place in several executive departments. Miss Maguire is to be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell, Sacramento, Cal, who is to serve as associate general secretary. Miss Helen Haggard from the Philadelphia ¥. W. C. A, is to take over the Girl Reserve executive secretaryship here in place of Miss Jenna Birks, who has been transferred to the Cincinnati Y, W, C. A. as associate general. Miss Florence E. Lanham, who for 20 years has been connected with the Indianapolis association and has recently served as the membership and fellowship secretary, is also to retire. Miss Ruth S. Milligan, for several years publicity director of the local association, is to take up new duties as Y. W. C. A. general secretary in Gary the first of next month.
Altrusa Club to Dine Tonight at Highland
Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck is chairman of the regular dinner for Ale trusa Club members to be held tonight at Highland Golf & Country Club. A musical program is to be pre= sented by Farrell Scott, vocalist, ace
formerly of Indianapolis, is the house guest of Miss Margaret Kayser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Karl Kayser.
companied by Miss Virginia Jeflry, | Decorations are to be summer flows {ers. Miss Mabel I. Guttery, club
| president, is to preside.
Christina Rose McIntire, niece of the bride was junior britissmsid.] scoring, Mr. Sturm explained She wore yellow lace over Istely since it is to play host to the Mis- |and carried Talisman roses with, souri Valley Archery Association | baby breath. Tournament on May 28; 1938; and Frederick Stumph was his broth- | to the Midwest Archery meet on |p pest man and Leonard Roell and July 4 and 5. | ; | A bid has also been presented | John Busald ushered. Music was | by the local association for the na- | Provided by Miss Mathilda Gasper tional to be held in this city in |and Mrs. Arthur Beck, vocalists. 1939. Awards for this are to be| A breakfast followed at the | made at the national convention | Thomas Tearoom. After a motor | to be held next year at San Fran- | trip north, the couple is to be at | cisco, Mr. Sturm said. home in Indianapolis on Aug. 29.
: Out-of-town guests re Mes: r i is il Zeta Tau Alpha Mrs. William Fosdick, Flint, Mich, Alumnae Honor Rushees Tonight|
gets to be a habit.” The association is eager to make its mark in creditable archery
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Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a train passenger tip the stewardess-nurses that some railroad lines employ? 2, Is it customary to tip in the new lunch-counter cars carried by some trains? 3. If a woman wishes to ride in a “woman’s coach” need she make a reservation before boarding the train? 4. Are lounging pajamas suitable for trailer-travel? 5. Should a person planning a trailer trip include only a few clothes in his traveling wardrobe?
What would you do if— You are a man signing a hotel register for yourself, your wife and 12-year-old daughter— A Write, James Johnson, wife and child. B Write, Mr. James Johnson Mrs. James Johnson Elizabeth Johnson. C Sign, Mr. and Mrs. James
Alpha Xi Chapter alumnae, Zeta | Tau Alpha Sorority, are to conclude | a series of rush parties tonight with a dinner-bridge for prospective students of Indiana University in the Gold Room of the Marott Hotel. The summer rush. committee is headed by Miss Elfreda Grande and Mrs. Scott Padgett, Indianapolis, cochairmen, and Misses Jane Fenn and Jeanne Kriesle, Tell City, traveling rush captains,
Committee Heads
Miss Helen Whitfield is chairman of arrangements. She is assisted by Misses Catherine Knepper, Kathryn Dittrick and Lucille Hensley, invitationn committee; Misses Eleanor Nichols, Gladys Whitfield and Betty Lee and Mrs, Jack Holloway, Gary, program, and Misses Helen Light and Elizabeth Overhiser, publicity. Out-of-town members who are to attend are Mesdames Dale Tomey, province president, and Bernard C. Gavit, Bloomington; Mrs. Jacob varntz, Lebanon; Mrs. Lester Worrell. - Brownsburg; Misses Marian Failing, Agnes Fox, Virgiria Jalbert and Ione Cliff, Terre Haute; Miss Dorinne Daviness, Quincy, Misses Kathryn Kesserick, Alyce Duke, Gary; Miss Doris Taylor, South Bend: Miss Eleanor Gantz, Odon; Miss Dorothy Crone, Gas City; Miss " Mabel Kearns, Plsinfigd; Miss en, i s, Flora; Ss Hilda KT Wayne: Miss Elizabeth Miss Elizabeth Johnson. | li, and Miss Martha Cie- Po» 7
Moore, Pao Answers
sar, Whiting. 1. No, they are not permitted
Shower to Fete Wa us owt some pasMartha Metcalf
sengers do tip. 3. No. 4. No, though slacks are worn in resort country. 5. Yes, because of the lack of
space.
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