Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1938 — Page 15

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 Solves His Problems Of Correspondence by System of Clippings

Robert T. Miller Snips Items From Papers to Send

Friends and Relatives; Such Things as

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Robert T. Miller has solved the problem of keeping up with hig personal correspondence in such a simple nd altogether satisfactory manner that vou'll wondes why you didn’t think of it vourself. Paradoxically enough, he has reached the core of the Whole business without

writing any letters.

Just in case you're growing a little flustered over a desk full of snanswered mail, we'll give you Mr. Miller's formula for solving the

hole tedious problem.

It all started about 10 years ago when his old friend William Baxsr went to Iran to be an instructor at Roberts College. Saxter was devoted to one of the better known syndicated newsoaper columnists and was feeling pretty sad over missing his com-

ments after dinner coffee

So Mr. Miller decided to clip the column and mail it at regular Gradually of writing news of their friends he sent clippings of college and fraternity items and bits of social gossip.

intervals to Mr. Baxter.

When Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.

Humphrey moved from Indianapolis to Suffield, Conn, two years ago, the ingenious young man added them to his private clipping

bureau list. Each day he slips local

est into an envelope to be mailed at the end of the week. critics’ items and occasionally

receive symphony programs, plays, Civic Theater, social To Mr. Humphrey, too, go articles ball and bowling. Names of mutual vencii. On the musical and play is often scribbled.

Last year Mrs. Miller's other sister, Mrs. Albert Gallatin Blair, and Mr. Blair who are living in Ottawa, Ill, were added to the list with special attention given to clippings dealing with activities of Tudor Hall where their daughter is a student, cartoons, too, find their way into their envelope.

This summer's “correspondence”

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut who

Adds a Scribble on Broken Legs.

Now Mr.

he branched out and instead H. Horton Humphrey, and Mr.

news items of particular interThey news of concerts, local politics. about golf tournaments, basefriends are underscored in red programs a laconic comment

comments,

Particularly striking

includes clipping envelopes for have gone abroad for several

months, Miss Helen Hollingsworth who is attending the National

Musie Camp at Interlochen, Mich., and several friends for whom clip-

pings of special business interest are

his voung daughter, Margaret, went to visit her grandmother Mr. Miller sent her all the news of her absorbing interest, Signor Bar-

tollomeo Colleoni and his horse, now on the John Herron “Of course,” Mr

dewn when the envelopes arrive It is only fair to say there are

to the correspondence-by-clipping method from Mrs

of view because Bob tears them up, but, of news

Art Museum grounds Miller explained. “if someone breaks a leg, 1 scribble a note and stick it in the envelope, but the clipping method apparently is a great success and our relatives fairly tear the house

“In the first place,” she says, “I never see the newspapers

The real deprivation is that I haven't a whole newspaper with which to line the closet shelves.”

mounted in scrap books. When

reputedly drying out piecemeal

certain domestic disadvantages Miller's point

course, he can tell me all the

Fan That Childish Work Urge; It Will Pay Big

Dividends Later

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Perhaps vou consider vour little

child's anxiety to help vou put the

pans away or pull the sheet straight while you make the bed, as just an-

other of his childish nections. But this is something to heed this budding of “work-habit,” Instead of saving, “No, better let mother do it,” you will] reap a real harvest someday if you co-operate with this urge. Use this little zephvr of the “play mood” as nu saad and water it with bright encouragement and a lot of praise Let him do everything he wants to do that smells of work. Encourage him gradually as the months pass, to do a little more than he wants to do. Provide small tasks They Learn by Doing Say, “1 wonder if vou can get vour own rubbers out of the closet.’ And after awhile, “Get your own rubbers and put them on.” Proudly, | he will show vou that he can. And another day “Let's see if you can get your shirt on by yourself, fellow.” “Yes

say,

I can,” he may challenge you. “See?” And on goes the shirt, wrong side out. Let it stay. He | has built a big bridge this day, so let it stand. The day will come when you can say, “Dress yourself, | dear.” Gradually lead this small treassure of vours to do more &nd more things to help himself. He non't be good at it, and often he will balk, Lut you can get a| grip on his natural leaning, undoubtedly, bv beginning at three, | or even better still, two. All} things will not be play. Mix it a little Don't persist in fooling him. Don’t comment too much | either, except to smile and encourage sincerely. Take much for granted. What we are are voluntary

trying to instill | attempts to do things outside of regular routine. | The child who volunteers to feed his cat putting forth his first steps, not only of work-habit, but of initiative He will be erratic, of course, changing his mind from day to day, but even small spurts at initiative are priceless. Tell him that kitty would rather eat when he fixes the saucer. Invent. Do not | notice the spilled milk.

Announces Duplicate Bridge Game Victors | Winners of Block's duplicate | bride game were announced today by Mrs, Dorothy Ellis. The are: Section 1. North South, Mrs. E. R. Churchill Mrs J. Ittenbach, first; Mrs M. I.. Thompson and Mrs. C. M Mitchell, second. East and West Mrs. M. A. Blackburn and Mrs. R

C. Stevens, first; Mrs. M. L. Ent and Mrs. C. C. Mathews, second.

and and E

Section 2: North and South, Mrs. |

R. E. Moore and Mrs. Jack Moore, first: Mrs. F. A. Bryan and Mrs. William Helfenberger, second: East and West, Mrs. P. N. McDonald and Mrs. O. B. Schultz, first; Mrs. W. A. Meyers and Mrs. R. A. Shackel, second Section 3: North and South, Mrs. I... H Brick and Mrs. Florence Boyer, first; Mrs. Gail Spangler and | Mrs. C. L. Eisman, second. East and West, Mrs. H. D. Kendrick and | Mrs. C. L. Arvine, first; Miss Nettie Kistner and Miss Gertrude Keller, second.

Club Plans Treasure |

Hunt, Supper Aug. 6

A treasure hunt and supper will be held Aug. 6 at the Indianapolis Country Club. Two other events scheduled for the coming month are a junior | dance, Aug. 13, and a Saturday evening dance on the outdoor terrace Aug. 20.

the most needed darling.

land Mrs.

| O.

| Fairmount, W. Va,

| tor | | Park. They were to stop at the Col-

| Waters.

It is a forerunner of things to come,

habit in this great world.

Personals

Mrs. Douglas P. Johnson and her small daughter, Diana, Norfolk, Va, ar- spending the summer with Mrs. | Johnson's mother, Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake of the Marott Hotel | Mrs. Johnson's husband, Lieut.Comm. Johnson left last week for a

| cruise to South America.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn, 3840 E. 62d St. have returned after spending the past month in Colorado, Wyoming and other Western

| states.

Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hoffmeyer, 1358 Tuxedo St. left today for the Canadian Rockies and a week at | Lake Louise and Banff. On July 29,

{ they will join the Trail Riders for

five days in the interior. Miss Peggy Stack, Dublin, Ireland,

has arrived in Indianapolis to spend

the next two months as the guest of Miss Margaret Shea, 2018 N. Delaware St. | Miss Mary Frances Boyle, 2005 N. Pennsylvania St, will leave Satur-

| day for Grand Rapids to visit Mrs.

A. C. Mueller. Mrs. Mueller was formerly Miss Louise Olin who attended Tudor Hall, St. Agnes Academy and St. Mary's of the Woods. Miss Doris Belzer, daughter of Mr. | Emmett C. Belzer, 3314 | Kenwood Ave., will leave Sunday for |

{a few day's visit with Miss Janet |

Graham, Mount Vernon, O. Miss Belzer and Miss Graham are room- | mates at Western College, Oxford, Miss Dorothy Coleman Jennings, | also of Mount Vernon, a classmate,

| will entertain for the visitor.

Miss Kathryn Patricia Mushrush is vacationing with relatives in Mrs. Ethel Easter, El Paso, Tex. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Griffin, 2153 Park Ave. | Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Julius Birge, Miss Evelyn

| Chambers and R. E. Armstrong re- | cently spent several

days the | French Lick Springs Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Heard

and daughters, Charlene and Cath- |

arine, are en route home from a mo- | trip to Yellowstone National

orado Springs, Estes National Park and the Black Hills of South Dakota. Miss Norma Koch is a recent ar-! rival at the Hotel Commodore, New York. |

— cage Sorority to Vacation | {

At Lake Wawassee

Mrs. Charles S. Buck is to chaperon a group of members of Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa Sorority, who have taken a cottage next week | at Lake Wawasee. { Among guests at the house party | will be Misses Mildred and Char- | lotte Twietmeyer, Doris Deal, Kath- | leen McFarling, Annabelle Herdrich, | Edith Cory, Rosemary Cruzan, Earl | White, Rosemary Higgins, Margaret | McNeely, Emma Wolfanger, June Week-end guests will be Misses Margaret Buck, Janice Suite | and Betty Pipes.

| from | country

| an open house, installation of offi- | cers and a formal dinner and dance. | The convention will close with an

Indianapolis Coeds to

| and Lois Lauter. |

1. C. C. Carmval

Heads Program | - ~~ - ~ * For Chi Sigmas|

A luncheon and sunshine and wa- | ter carnival at the Indianapolis Country Club was highlighted on the national convention program of Chi Sigma Sorority today Delegates registered vesterday 26 chapters throughout the An informal dinner and amateur circus performance was held for the delegates last night. The program will continue through

| Sunday

This morning's program included a breakfast and sightseeing tour. A dinner tonight will be followed by a business session at convention headquarters in the Hotel Lincoln. Tomorrow's program includes a memorial service, province meetings, |

Au Revoir Brunch Sunday morning. Mrs. Edward G. Greene is con- | vention chairman. 1 |

= =

Beta Chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority will hold a picnic at | Northern Beach for members and | their guests at 11 a. m. Sunday.| Tennis, swimming and hiking sre included on the program. Mrs. John | Poulter is in charge. Miss Betty

| Bloom, 540 N. Temple, will enter-

tain the chapter at 8 p. m. Monday.

= 2 =

Alpha Rho Delta Sorority will | hold a dance from 9:30 to 12:30 tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Seventy-five couples are ’|

attend. The arrangements commit - tee includes Mesdames Merl Denney, Joseph Bryan and William Steele.

Mrs. Russell Williams entertained members of Theta Tau Psi at a luncheon today. Mrs. Floyd Norman reviewed “Weather in the Streets.”

Visit Lake Wawasee

Members of Theta chapter, Delta Gamma Sorority at Indiana Uni- | versity, will leave Sunday for Lake | Wawasee where they will spend the | next week at Crow's Nest Inn. Among Indianapolis coeds in the | party will be Misses June Dunham,

Katherine Black, Anita Jean Nivan

Delta Club to Meet |

Miss Betty Rae Dorward, 201 E.

1. Mrs. Clyde Gray Jr. was Miss Rosemary Oeftering, daughter of ©

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Four Become Brides in Recent I

res A AHURA OY SO TANI

PAGE 15

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Oeftering, before her marriage June 18 in

St. Roch's rectory. (Plowman-Platt 2 Miss Lillian Hoefing became

a ceremony read July 16

The couple

Photo.)

the bride of Charles E is at home in Indianapolis.

Dunn in

Mrs. Dunn is the daughter of Mrs. Murray Hoefing. (Ramos-Porter

photo.)

3. Mrs Perdue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

4 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lego are at home at 543 Somerset Ave.

Mrs. Lego was Miss Lucy Kathryn

Rex Morell before her recent

marriage was Miss Beatrice

King, daughter of the Rev. and

Mrs. Walter I. King. before her marriage June 26

Gamma chapter, Omega Chi. 7:3 and Betty Ressler, hostesses. Lambda chapter. Omega Nu Tau

Alpha chapter, Rho Delta.

Degree staff, Southeastern I. O. O. tage and Olive Sts. Card party. Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 8 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Maple Circle 7. U. A. ©. D. 8 p Card party.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Tonight. LODGES

Mrs. Minnie Sawyers, chairman.

0 p. m. tonight. Misses Dorothy

8p m Moen. Y. W.C A Hoosier Athletic Club. Dance. F. and Rebekah. Sat. Hall, Cot3, United Spanish War Veterans.

Elizabeth Gwin to preside m. tonight. 47 N. Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, newly pres Everett chairman, announced today.

The event will be the initial program of the year. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is to speak on “My Whatnot.” and a reception and tea will | follow. Mrs. Frank C. Walker is

| arrangements chairman.

Oct. 12. Herbert Agar will speak | on “Americanism and What It Rep- | resents.” Sarah Pomeroy Rugg will discuss “Gala Days in London” on

Alpha Omicron Pi Rush Party Here

Fetes President

Mrs. William Segar, Bellvue, Ky. national Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority | president, will be honor guest at a rush tea to be given by alumnae members Saturday. July 30, at the heme of Miss Shirley Howell, 5702 Carrollton Ave Miss Mildred Frazee is chairman of the event. Assisting her are Misses Howell, Harriet Jean Wright. Dorothy Powers, Mary Jo Spurrier and Mrs. H. L. Pond, all of Indianapolis; Mesdames Robert Ellis, Al-]| bert McIlveen and Herschel Neal |

‘Department Club to Honor President in First Program

elected Woman's Department Club

ident. will be the hcnored guest at President's Day Sept. 28, Mrs. | M. Schofield, program chairman, and Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike.

vice |

Nov. 9. “Adventures in Antarctica” | will be Jacques d’Alberts’ theme Dec. 14. | Reception Jan. 20 i

“The Achievement of Happiness” is subject of a lecture to be given Jan. 11 by Louis K. Auspacher. Founders, charter members and life members are to be honored Jan. 20 with a reception and song recital by George Newton. Mrs. Pike is chairman. At the midwinter meeting Feb. 8, Phyllis Bentley will discuss “Character From a Novelist's Point of | View.” Helen C. Bower will lecture on | “Interviews With Famous People” | Jn March. | A program devoted entirely to music has been arranged for the April meeting. The Koehne harp ensemble will play. The year’s ac- | tivties will close with the annual | meeting May 10 with Mrs. Othniel Hitch as chairman.

‘Omega Nu Tau Picnic |,

Set at Mooresville |

u | |

Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Ta Sorority, will hold a picnic and

| swimming party Sunday for mem-

| | W. Perdue. (Plowman-Platt Photo.) |

| and Mesdames John Bolyard, Kenneth Campbell, | Lawrence

| Eastman,

bell,

ndianapolis Ceremonies

Bridal Dinners, Prenuptial

| this week are two bridal dinners and several prenuptial parties. young woman announced her attendants.

A large doll in a bridal gown

; . ’ + Parties on Social Calendar|

Claiming their share of attention in the Indianapolis social world |

One

will center the table at the dinner

tonight for Miss Florence Condrey and her fiance, LeRoy A. Dudley, who are to be married tomorrow at the Broadway Baptist Church.

The dinner will be given by the®

bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Condrey, in the garden of their home. The table is to be lighted with tapers tied with tulle in the bridal colors, primrose pink, delphinium blue and yellow. The wedding rehearsal will follow

| at the church. Guests will include Mrs. Cather- | | ine Dudley, the bridegroom-to-be’s |

Gimbel, the Messrs. Fussner,

mother; Mrs. Hattie bride-to-be’s grandmother; Anthony

Condrey and William Schulz; Miss June Sellmeyer, Arthur Cudley. Dale McCune, Miss Betty Miller and Robert Schultz.

” Miss Eleanor Evelyn Calloway at a personal

Lyons and Miss will be hostesses

former. 2821 N. Delaware St. for Miss Lois Campbell who is to marry Thomas E. Lyons Aug. 6 at the Broadway Methodist Church. Those attending the shower will be Mrs. N. Marie Campbell, bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs Lyons, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Earl Lyons, J. D. Austin Crockett, Rosemary Ruede, Paul Switzer, Dwight Morgan, Earl E. Campbell, Robert Wilson and Esther Jacobs, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Chester Wolf, Columbus; Misses Virginia CampArdis Danner, Joan Pfarrer, Thelma Kaylor, Mildred Wabnitz, Helen Brewer, Rosemary Burton, Edna Logan, Ruth Abraham, Peggy virt, Kate Hedges, Helen Bratton, Leona Flaherty and Edna Smith. #n o =

Dr. and Mrs. William F. Rothenberger, 3320 Ruckle St., entertained | last night with a bridal supper for their daughter, Miss Ruth Rothen-

burger and Dr. Malcolm Stuart Ferguson, St. Thomas, Ont., Canada Miss Rothenburger and Dr. Ferguson are to be married at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the home of the bride's parents. Centering the bridal table last ght was, a plateau of flowers in nk and ‘white lighted with tapers. Guests were Miss Jane Rothenburger, who is to be her sister’s only attendant, and other members of the family; Mrs. Natalia Conner,

pianist, and Henry Leigh, Urbana, |

33d St. will be hostess at 6 p. m.| Bloomington, and Mrs. Harold T.| bers and families at the home of III, who will be best man. Monday at a covered dish supper Ross and Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith, | Lee Oldfield. Mooresville.

for members of Delta Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Associa- | tion. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Thomas Metsker and Miss Miriam Ellison. i

Policewoman Finds Parer

By RUTH MILLETT Most runaway girls have one | thing in common—parents who do not understand the young viewpoint. For years dissatisfied giris have told their story to Mrs. Mary | Sullivan, head of the Bureau of New York Policewomen. And dur-| ing all that time she has also had | an open ear for the parents’ side of

| the story. But experience has taught |

| found time to set down her more

Newlyweds at Home Following Marriage |

| The bride and her attendant, Miss | fusing to admit that young people | Olive Gardner, wore similar floor- | have rights of

length gowns of blue silk net. George Hottle was best man.

exciting experiences in a newly puilished book, “My Double Life.” But back to the things she told me about runaway girls. Dissatisfaction is always deepened during adolescence. This is the time when parents should try hardest to understand their own children, try to appreciate the young viewpoint, matter how foolish it seems, and

make up their minds not to crush |

the boundless energy of youth with The worst offenders, so far as re-

their foreign-born rents, that they

own, are

no |

old-fashioned ideas and standards. |

who forget * bringing up their |

Greencastle. Mrs. Neal will pour. Several members from the Indi- | ana University active chapter will motor down for their chapter house party at Lake Manitou. |

| almost always a cause for rebellion. |

Dinner will be served on the lawn at 4 p. m. Hostesses will be the |

Misses Helena Wanner, Blanche Shane and Margaret Lee.

its to Blame

fuse to give their children the free- | dont their friends have, and this is | |

A grown daughter is sure to be re- | sentful when her parents refuse to |

| let her go on outings with her crowd,

| forbid her to date a | meet her at the door when she 5)

certain boy,

| half an hour late, nag at her for | smoking, make her account for every

| hour of her life.

It is resentment

| against just such repression that

| |

| | | |

Policewoman Sullivan

children in a freer country than their own. : But many other parents, too, re-

| often makes a girl | Mrs. Sullivan—or a policewoman in

{

a problem for

some other city. Mrs. Sullivan never talks to a runaway girl in front of her parents. She talks to each separately, usually working hardest on the parents, need to be ‘“re-educated.” And she never tells a runaway girl that she must return home. Instead she sees that she has shelter (not as a delinquent) as long as she feels that she can't go back to a home life that seems unbearable. But after being lonely for a few days the strict parent and the rebellious girl are usually willing to try again. So the brief vacation sometimes does real good. If possible, Mrs. Sullivan would find work in New York for the girls who seem to have been “miscast” at home. “But,” she says, “what can you do with an untrained 17-year-old when colleges are grinding out graduates so fast they have taken over even the most menial jobs?”

who almost always |

Shades of green and yellow will predominate at a luncheon and crystal shower to be given tomorrow by Miss Catherine Heath and Miss Virginia Woods at the home of Miss Woods, 5215 College Ave., for Miss Jean Margaret McHatton. Miss McHatton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everson McHatton, 5631 Lowell Ave, will be married late this summer to Robert Jordan Behr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warfel Behr. Guests tomorrow are to be Mrs. Don Hopping and Mrs. Harry Harris: Misses Martha Currie, Marie | Coghill, Helen Campbell, Betty Walters, Dorcthy Jenny, Mary | Strouse, ‘Ruth McClain and Martha

McHatton |

” ” ” Miss Mildred Lewis, whose mari riage to Charles I. Pringle is scheduled for July 31, announced | Soe that her only attendant will be her sister, Miss Elizabeth Lewis. | Otto Reiger is to be best man. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis, 3912 Katrine Ave. Mr. Pringle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Pringle. Mrs. Roy Pringle and Mrs. Lawrence Pringle will entertain July 28 with a shower for the bride-to-be. nu a Miss Elsie Mann and Mrs. John Karns entertained with a miscellaneous shower yesterday for Mrs. Thomas Sullivan at the home of Mrs. William E. McGuire. Mrs. Sullivan was Miss Edith Pippin before her marriage July 14. Guests included the Misses Catherine Smith. Martha Hudgins, Marie | Baird, Marguerite Strode, Mauma | Galbo, Naomi Jones, Helen Kovach, Virginia Craul, Leota Mahar, Ruth Spreckelmeyer, Margaret Spickel-

mier, Rose Boland; James Homsher, |

Ada Reynolds and Kay Miller,

and miscellaneous | | shower tonight at the home of the |

Children’s Club Of Sunnyside to Meet Wednesday

| The Children’s Sunshine Club of | Sunnyside will hold its monthly | luncheon-bridge at 12:30 p. m. | Wednesday at Block's Terrace | Room. Mrs. Lynn Adams 1s general arrangements chairman, assisted by | Mesdames Donald Brodie, Harry Herrell, William Schaefer, T. E. Hanika, E. B. Boyer, Curtis Burke, Otis Carmichael. Mrs. R. G. Griswold is club president. Miss Catherine Patterson recently was sent by the club to the sani- | torium as an instructor.

Today’s Pattern

the Clyde |

{ |

| | | | |

3159

\ HIS pretty frock is made on classic shirtwaist lines becomingly softened for midsummer.

The six-gore skirt has a grace- | ful swing to it. Gathers below the

shou.der yoke give fullness to the |

| blouse. The roll collar and ruffling | Took fresh and dainty. It has a | wide, crushed belt that fastens in the back. This is the semi-tailored type of shirtwaist that you can wear to tea and dinner as well as for business and shopping. And it's perfect for summer travel. For this design, Pattern 81359, choose printed silk, crepe de chine or—if you want something that will tub—dimity, handkerchief lawn or dotted Swiss. If you choose a dark color such as navy or brown dotted Swiss, be sure to have the collar in crisp, sheer white. « Pattern 8159 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18 requires 4% yards lace edging or ruffling; 3% yard for contrasting colar. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The :

Equestrians Plan to See Ten Shows

Night Rides, Suppers and Dinners Are On Date Books.

Night rides, al fresco suppers and several horse shows are attracting the interest of Indianapolis eques= trians this month.

Several members of the Arlington Riding Club are in Lexington, Ky, this week for the annual show there.

Underlined in the date books of the equestrians are the Richmond Show, Sunday; Muncie Fair Horse Show, July 31; Shelbyville Horse Show, Aug. 7 and 8; Knox County show, Aug. 12; Marion County Fair show, Aug. 3; State Fair, Sept. 4-9; South Bend show, Sept. 18; Ft, Wayne show, Sept. 256 and 26, and the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa= tion Roundup, Oct. 9. Members of the Algonquin Riding Club are to hold a dinner tomorrow evening at Hollyhock Hill. Several members will ride from the stables

polis | Temple, 34th and Ruckle Sts. Leon Berger is | L

at 3:30 p. m. Others will motor to the dinner and return to the stables later in the evening for | dancing and games. Mrs. Carl York and William A. Hussey are in charge of arrangements.

Women Ride on Tuesday

Women members of the club ride on Tuesday and hold a luncheon at the clubhouse. Al fresco supper parties are Wednesday night events, and dinners are served in the clube house on Sundays. The group recently held its ane nual all-night ride to Old Augusta, Following games and songs the party returned to the clubhouse for breakfast. The Peter Pan Saddle Club held its regular class lessons in the ring last night. An informal party in the clubroom usually follows. Tues= day night has been designated for moonlight rides and on the third sunday of each month the members attend a breakfast at the club, Parties ride at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock and breakfast is served from 7 to 9 a. m. Mrs. Wes Fancher, assisted by several of the members, arranged the entertainment.

Hold Steak Fries

The first Sunday of each month is highlighted for members of the Indianapolis Saddle Club by a long ride ending with a steak fry. Mrs. John Royse, wife of the club presi dent. assisted by Mrs. E T. Bor= chert, arranges the programs. Last night members held a moonlight ride ending with a watermelon feast at the clubrooms. The group recently held a ride and steak fry in honor of three new members, Mr. and Mrs. Rober$ Sloan and Miss Mary K. Miles.

'Y.W.C. A. Stalf Will Hold Tea On Thursday

Members of the Y. W. C. A. staff will hold a tea Thursday at the Central Y. W. C. A. for the young women who have assisted with the organization's day camp. The honor guests will be the Misses Vivian Parnell, Betty Belk, Patricia Greene, Evelyn Quinn, Barbara and Ann Belknap and Martha McHatton, The six and cne-half week's stay= at-home camp program will close on Thursday with a puppet show and ceremonial. Pictures of the camp activities and handcraft work will be on display. Miss Charlotte Pearson has been camp director, assisted by Miss Louise Noble, Miss Vonda Browne and Mrs. Bernice Brandes. Employed girls will attend the the Y. W. C. A. Camp Friendly, McCormick's Creek State Park next week. Busses will leave the Y. W, C. A. at 2 p. m. tomorrow for those interested in a week-end or week's | outing at the camp. A special week- | end camp is planned for Aug. 30 | and 31. Employed Y. W. C. A. girls and | women will tour the Bell Telephone | Co. this evening. Mrs. Marie Campbell, industrial secretary, is in charge. Girls attending the Y. W. C. A, Camp Friendly this week include the Misses Doleen Billingslee, Vivian Parnell, Cora McConaha, Thelma Thompson, Ruth Eberhart, Ruth Shimer and Jane Jenner.

Mission to Purchase Brace for Patient

The Indianapolis Flower Mission will buy a back brace for a 34-year= old patient at the Flower Mission Hospital, it was decided at a called business meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred Noerr. The meeting followed a picnic dinner. The patient, who had a delicate operation, could not leave the tuberculosis hospital until outfitted with the brace. The Cervus Club kas pr-vided window ventilators afid rac.o for the six-bed ward the organization furnished at the sanitorium. Mrs,

David Ross presided at the business session.

Girls Club to Meet

The Active Girls Club of the Women’s Benefit Association will hold an 8 p. m. meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Irvin Ressinger, 828 Dawson St. Miss Loretta Marshall, president, will preside. —————————————————————

"Beth El Picnic Set

Members of the Beth El Temple will hold a picnic Sunday at Co= lumbia Park. In event of rain 3 will be held at the Beth