Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1938 — Page 16

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Mrs Arrtholter Works Hard ta Make State

* ‘Symphony- Conscious’

me Crigader” Organica Units to Sponsor Orches- :

train Several Indiana Cities; Curtails * Vacation for Task.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD ANSON i ' Mrs, H. H. Arnholter is a Symphony enthusiast with no absorption limit. With all the zeal of a crusader she

‘drops her household tasks to be off in response to last minute calls to promote interest in the Indianapolis Sym-

phony Orchestra out in the state. "As chairman of the orchestra’s overstate activities she is devoting the summer to the organization of units of the Women’ s Com-

mittee in a number of Indiana cities. “While last: ‘year Indianapolis responded marvelously to the Symphony and, as.a result of the broadcasts, scores of flattering letters from New York,’ Pittsburgh, Boston, San Francisco ‘and other far places attested nation-wide fhterest in the orchestra, strangely enough the State of Indiana didn’t know we had a Symphony,” she said in. explaining: the impetus for her missionary work. “Out of 537 meptibérs of the Women’s. Committee until this summer only 60 lived outside. Indianapolis? "SHe has had “amazing results” since she began practically Sinigis-hatided in May to make the state Symphony. GON us. “AS'g result of the 25.trips she has taken so far there are flourishing Women's Cotiimittee :units in Greencastle, Terre Haute, Bloomington, Lafayette, ‘Richmond: and Shelbyville and partially organized branches..in’ CH ‘Franklin, ‘Muncie, Frankfort and Rushville. In addition, thé Indiana Federation of Clubs, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, American Association of University Women, Psi Iota Xi, Tri Kappa and Indiana Farm Bureau have endorsed the Symphony and the P. E. O, Sisterhood has become a'sponsoring group.

State units of the Women’s Committee are strictly autonomous in their local affairs, Mrs. Arnholter declared. Activities undertaken include formation of “Listening Clubs” for the broadcasts of concerts which members cannot attend; purchasing blocks of tickets to be rotated among members; buying blocks of tickets for students, especially members of school orchestras, and providing transportation to and from Indianapolis for the:students; arranging discussions of symphonic music on club programs and sponsoring local concert engagements for ‘the orchestra. Already the Greencastle unit, of which Mrs. Joseph McCord and Miss Beneta Hunter aré cochairmen, has arranged for DePauw University to take 26 tickets.for the Friday afternoon concerts to be rotated among the music students. As a project they are to bring the orchestra to DePauw for the annual spring musical festival. In Terre Haute, where Mrs. B. B. White is chairman, the Terre Haute Normal School has reserved a block: of seats for the Friday concerts and, as a project, the unit plans to have the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra included in the regular Terre ‘Haute winter concert series. In addition to the three concerts. scheduled for the orchestra’ at Indiana University, the Bloomington unit, headed by Mrs. Ward Biddle and Mrs. D. D. Nye, hopes to sponsor a children’s concert. The branch is planning a large tea at the university in the fall. The Bloomington Music Club has reserved a block of seats to be rotated among the members. Miss Edith Mills; Lafayette chairman; -and Ynemiors of. her board.. are working to have an afternoon concert:for the Lafayette townspeople the day of the regular-night concert, which is given for students only. Some units will have little groups meeting to study the Symphony programs preceding the concert, Mrs. Arnholter said, and in some places junior auxiliaries are being formed. “The Symphony belongs to every child who loves music as much as to the man’ who gives $15,000 a year to support it,” she added. “Most - symphony orchestras are sustained by large gifts of a , few people, - Here we are doing a unique thing—building up support from the whole state through small contributions from many people, which is the healthy way to grow. We have started an endowment fund to make the Symphony a permanent thing in Indiana. We are building audiences of tomorrow through our appeal to young people in listening clubs, children’s concerts and contests to discover outstanding talent. We intend to have a musical tradition in Indiana second to none in the country.” »

.» ” 2 8 8 2

Mr. and Mrs. Arnholter -have curtailed their summer vacation because “having the Symphony for a hobby precludes getting away for a long stretch.” Instead of the jaunt to Yellowstone National Park, -which they had planned, they are substituting. a sort of busman’s. holiday with short trips to St. Louis, Cincinnati . and Chicago to hear music. The trips over the state are especially pleasant. when someone goes® along, Mrs. Arnholter said. When Mrs. Frederic M.: Ayres, Women’s Committee president, accompanied her to ‘Shelbyville recently to organize a‘unit they picnicked on top of an old traction bridge and dropped crumbs to the fish in the stream beneath. “I've learned so much about Indiana colleges and found their presidents and deans ‘of: music so delightful I've almost decided to go back to school even though I was nearly pierced by an arrow from from -archery: practice over at Ball State Teachers’ ‘College,” Mrs. Arnholter- added. **Aside from the fact that my children have picnicked occasionally when they thought they might have a hot dinner and the neighborhood youngster are so interested in the whole idea they have organized a band which begins tooting a shade too early in the morning, working. for the Symphony is a perfect avocation,” she said. “My family is remarkably understanding. When I put on my hat even

Reni

the baby lisps: Soe out for Tmt again?’ ”

75: Indianapolis Girl Scouts Begin Camp Dellwood Session

The last camping period for Indianapolis Girl Scouts was to open at Camp Dellwood today. Seventy-five girls are registered for the two

weeks’ stay.

The first Brownie Camp ever he at Dellwood will be a feature of

the camping period. ' The Brownies will occupy one abd| the regular scouts three of the units. The junior organization of scouting includes girls from 7 to 10 years of age. : Miss Lucile Cannon, camp director, will be assisted by Miss Helen Daily, head of tiie unit, Mrs. Karl W. Kistner, leader of Pack 1, and Miss - Marjorie . Glass and ‘Miss Georgiana Smith. a Twelve in Fairy Ring Campers in the Fairy .Ring inde Joan Phillips, Virginia Knox Kistner, Marilyn Ruth Kimberlin, Louise Dunning, Sally Binkerhoff, Nancy. Edith Beatty, Barbara DM. Lee, Pauline: Prather, Suzanne Williams, Suanne Foster, Marcia Lyda and Nanty Warren. Scouts in the Woodland unit are Joan Leach, Sally. Ann Hammond, Betty Lou Billeter, Cornelia. B. Hui, Virgihia Hansen, Marjorie. Motherisill, Patty. Kelley, Wilma Jean Mock, Mary Leyora McClure, Donna Mae Lunt, Betty Lou Baker, Caroll Mahalowitz, Jean Zink, Jean Gross, Jeanne Smart, Sarah Niemann, Jane Ann Hodges, Francile, Cannon, Martha Ahl, Joanne Orr, Carolyn Ann Unger, Dorothy Keil-: man, Toba _ Epstein, Dorothy Jean Shepherd, ; Unit Numbers 18 Comprising the service unit are Rosemary Selmier, Jacquelin’ Lindley. Patricia Combs, Martha Jan Carver, Marjorie Ann Miller, waned Groves, Mary E. Jordan, Jacqueline Frank,” Katharine Ann’ ‘McClure, Helen Negley, Mary. Frances Baker, Julia Ann Manring, Marjorie Deut-. scher; Patricia ~ Gentry, Barbara Ann Kistner, Laverne Behrman, Marilyn Livingston and Phyllis J. Hamer Sherwood , Forest campers are Mary Martha Blackburn, Jean L. Brngardner, Norma Jean Burns, Beth Dennis, Dot Dennis, Norma J. Duck, Mary Fraiicis, Dorothy Gan Eloise Gullign. Elizabeth Harden, Phyllis Heidenreich, Mildred Fairfield ‘Kistner, Alice “Nie Phyllis Orewiler, Joan Scott, ‘Janet Spren-

Barbara |

son, Betty ‘Waddell, Bessie ZimmerJean

Persona Is

Mrs. Roy B. Anthony, Minneapolis, Minn. is the houseguest of Mrs. Arthur Anthony. Mrs. Harry Graham was to entertain today for her sister, Mrs. Arthur Watson, Colume bus, O., and Mrs. Anthony. Mrs. F. Francis’ Rumple is among the many

"| hostesses who have feted Mrs. Anthony.

Mr. and Mrs. Jobin McEwen have returned from a visit with Mrs. McEwen’s mother, in ‘Santa Fe, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gleason and Mr. -and Mrs. William Brown and family have departed for a fishing trip in Canada. Mrs. Gustav A. Recker was a recent guest at the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York wt Miss Mary E. Griffin is staying at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York. ; Miss Barbara Edwards, Chicago, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Oscar D. the Marott Hotel, left yestopday for her home. . Mrs. Martha Jo Cantwell, daugh-

ter:of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cantwell, has returned from a visit with Miss Mary Alice Bennett, Joplin,

Mo. Miss Nelda Jeane Roth, 3819 N. Meridian St., is stopping at the Barbizon Plaza; New York.

eachers to Marry In Logansport Rite

Times Special LOGANSPORT, July 28.—Miss Jeannette Reese, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis E. Reese and John B. Maxwell, Alliance, O., were to be mayried here today. The bride's father will read the ceremony. Miss Reese and Mf. Maxwell taught: last: year at Plymouth, O. Mr. Maxwell will be industrial arts supervisor in Dayton, O. high schools next year. The couple will live = a 3

Bohlen, at |

The Riviera Club’s ‘new tennis courts are popular spots with this rio of thie votnge: set. Jeanne Taylor (left) chats with Miss Jeanne Forrest (right) and Miss Jerry Ramsay after a game. The club’s annual tennis tournament will begin Sunday and continue through Aug. 14.

Comes |

A WV

In New York— Five From City Are Registered At Columbia U.

By HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, July 28.—Plant and animal life aren’t atone In being affected by the seasons. The Colum-

‘| bia University campus, for instance,

presents an entirely different picture at this time of year than in

wirter. The red brick buildings are a little less foreboding. The grass is considerably greener and the whole atmosphere is much more friendly and informal. Yesterday afternoon the grove resembled a picnic ground rather than part of a college campus. Long tables .and benches were grouped under the trees, each of which represents a state, territorial possession or nearby country. Notebooks, filled with names and addresses of summer students, dangled from the Willow and Plane trees. All formalities were set aside as men in ghirt sleeves compared notcs with hatless girls and Hoosier hailed Hoosier without benefit of introduction. Toward the middle of the afternoon as it grew warmer punch and ice cream were served at the Indiana table.

One Happy Family

Yesterday was no different from any other day. Throughout the six weeks of summer school the same degree of camaraderie prevails so that by the end of the session the 11,800" students make up one big happy family.

dianapolis I found Lois .Hagedorn, who teaches at School 78 on Sherman Drive and E. Vermont St. While in New York, she is staying at Johnson Hall and is studying for her master's - degree in teachers training, - She is an alumnae of Columbia so she feels right at home around the campus. On her way east she stopped at

‘Williamsburg and came to New York

by boat from Norfolk, Va. Although she spent four years Here as an undergraduate, Miss Hagedorn is just-now catching up on all the places she missed. She ‘has visited all the famous churches, the cathedral of St. John the Divine, the Little Church Around the Corner end Trinity Church. She has also inspected the Stock Exchange and seen “I'd Rather Be Right,” “Pins and Needles” . and “Shadow and Substance.” She will spend next week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jon Koseveach, formerly of Indianapolis. On the way home she intends. to visit Monticello, - Jefferson’s “home at Charlottesville, ‘Va. Others from Indianapolis at Summer School are Mrs. Charlotte Herr, Miss Elizabeth Berkshire, Jacob Caskey and Boyce R. Williams.

Mrs. Karl Is Elected

Mrs. George Karl is the newlyelected president of Federal Unit 62, American Legion Auxiliary. Other officers are -Mrs. Ralph Moser, first vice president; Mrs. Logan Jenkins, second vice president; Mrs. Connie Taylor, secre-

Among those enrolled from In-|

Auxiliary Unit Head |

Ladies’ Aux. to Eagles Drill Team.

Sat. and Prospect Sts.

3040 Kenwood, hostess.

EVENTS

Vermont. Mrs. Ruth Dillard, general chairman. Benefits to send team of the Eagles convention Aug. 10-15 in Cincinnati.

-- CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose. 2 p. m. today. Moose Temple. Mrs. C. J. Austermiller, Mooseaeart chairman, in charge.

LAWN FETES Pleasant Run Blvd. Evangelical and Reformed Church. 5-9 p. m. Mrs. Carl G. Braun, general chairman. Annual fish fry. ‘ Prospect O. E. S., Booster Club. Sat. afternoon and night. Randolph SORORITY Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma, 8 p. m. Fri. Miss Mae Ruth Biere,

8p. m. Fri. Eagles Home, 43 W.

Garden Club Pushes Campaign

For Highway Beautification

Over 70,000 Indiana clubwomen today were asked to institute. a campaign to beautify State highways and help to locate 30 picnic sites along

those roads.

Plans for the participation of women in the campaign were outlined yesterday at a meeting of the Garden Club of Indiana board of directors

at the Marott Hotel.

The campaign and survey are ‘be-}. ing carried on at the invitation of the State Highway Commission and

will be under the guidance of the|’

newly formed Indiana Roagside Council. Clubwomen throughout the state are asked to write Miss Julia Landers, Highivey Department, opinions on: Improvement of road sides, location of the roadside parks, location of historical spots, re-

moval of billboards and unsightly weeds, correction of safety hazards |

and other problems. _ Outgrowth of ‘Invitation The Roadside Council is the outgrowth of an invitation extended to the Garden Club of Indiana to join

the ‘National Roadside Council in creating roadside-conscious citizens.

At the May 11 convention of the

Garden Club the Council was: begun with Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, as chairman. The Indiana Federation of Clubs has named a representative, Mrs. Hamet Hinkle, Vincennes. Other organizations invited to participate in the program include the Farm Bureau’s women members, Home Economics Clubs, Southern Federation of Clubs and Parent-Teacher Associations. The roadside development chairmen of affiliated organizations under the Council plan, become a part of a county organization which constitutes a part of a district. Each district is Yepregentag. on the state Council.

Funds Already Allocated

"At the present time ‘1 per cent of | all highway funds allocated for road |’

improvement is markéd for beautifi-

cation. Already the, Legislature has

provided for the 30 small roadside

parks or rest areas along the highways. . These are to become safety zones and provide convenient stopping places for autoists, away from | the hazards of the highway proper. Their location and beautification are the concern of the clubwomen. In a statement Mrs. Cline said: “Safety is one of the first reasons for this organization to be concerned ‘in the planning of roadsides. The modern, highway is an invitation to high

tary; Mrs. Allen P. Risley, treas- | speed

urer; Mrs. John E. Shaw, historian; Mrs. John Corcoran, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Smock, sergeant-at-arms Mrs. Karl and Mrs. James C. Ahern were named delegates to the state convention at a recent meeting. Alternates are Mrs. Marvin S. Kennedy and Mrs. Risley.

“Any use of the roadside, however legitimate and harmless otherwise, which is inconsistent with high speed, is an extra hazard which should be prohibited. It may be the use which induces parking on the highway in unexpected places or one which diverts the at-

Sorority committee which is p Phi Sigma a, The event.

Help to Arrange Dances

EER baa a

a be Aue. 5 a; the Hoosier Athletic Reilly, ‘Phi Gamma

co-ordinator of the State expressing:

well-paved.

tention of the driver of £4he car just long enough to cause trouble. “If 50 miles an hour is an allowable speed, the road must be safe for such speed and the safety depends upon the control of use, both within and without the limits of the highway. rf “The connection between the speed of the car and the use of highway frontage is applied in the motor vehicle laws of ‘several states which provide that the speed of the cars

shall be reduced to 15 or 20 miles an | hour in business or congested areas.”

One of the interesting projects of the Garden Club is the offering of awards of merit to filling stations and refreshment stands for improvement in general appearance. Local clubs may decide the award in their local community and purchase a plaque for presentation to the community winner. Judging standards are to include the build-. ing’s design, cleanliness, absence of unnecessary advertising, and landscaping. The national chairman of roadside development, Mrs. E. W. Frost, Texarkana, Ark., is launching a contest among the states to see which state organization can place the greates number of awards. The In‘diana Garden Club Already has been asked to consider: four: filling stations for the award ‘and several refreshment stands are: ‘eligible.

Other Groups “Interested

The Junior Garden Clubs of Indiana, of ‘which Mrs. J. Cooper Props, Muncie, is chairman, and the Farm Bureau women are intérested

in the ‘beautification of homesteads and are urging that. residents’ plant rambler roses along fences and. in ‘front of buildings. * “Establishment. of the" ‘Roadside Council is decidedly ‘an effort to co-ordinate the activities sof all roadside beautification - commit- | teés, which nearly all Indiana organizations have” Mrs: Cline asserted. “We wish tb make it clear that we are not organizing a new organization in an already over-or-ganized world ” The: council includes Mrs. Cline, Miss Landers, Department representative; Mrs. Hinkle, Federation of Clubs; Mrs. W. C. Allen, Pt. Wayne; Mrs. Wal P. Morton, -Garden Club of Indiana president; Mrs. 1dllie Scott, Clayton, Farm" ‘Bureau’ educational director; Mrs.” Dan Hey, Shelbyville, Home Economics Club state president; Mrs. J. Man-

| son Martin, New Harmony, South-

ern Indiana Association of Women: "Miss Lella Gaddis, Purdue University home economics extension de: partment. District Chairmen Listed

Highway district, - chairmen ate Mes. E. Carr Bowell, La Porte; s. Nelson Ritchie, Pt. Wayne; Mrs. Victor BE. Watkins, Muncie; Mrs. Edard Hodge, Crawfordsville; Mrs. E. W.._ Auffenberg, Seymour, and Mrs. John Muerer, Vincennes. At yesterday’s Garden Club ment ing, R. B. Hull, Purdue Unive

‘| outlined the tentative

the first garden school to be a at} Purdue May: 16. to 18 in connection'|

| with’ the club’s annual convention.

The Garden Club. of Indistia

| posed mt gues Spt, 28; bk Bp

Wed at: Crmofordsvile

Times Special LOGANSEORT. July 8:3 abd Mrs. George L. Dingledine are at home here following their marriage | Saturday at Crawfordsville. The ceremony was

in the garden at jhe; e home of ° é ‘bride’s aunt, . Dingle-

| New a : and Mrs. Morton A. Whitman, New Mr. Potter, who attended| is a member of

Gift Parties Planned f Brides-to-Be

| Linen Shower to Be Held| 2am 3: Hor Eleanor Mingle’ 41

‘This Evening,

Magy of the gifts being present-

ed local brides-to-be at showers!

this season. will spare them endless

| shopping trips downtown. Linens will be given Miss Eleanor]

Mingle at a shower and bridge party | at 7:30 o'clock tonight with Mrs.

Mrs. John ‘Glenn Mingle, is to be}. married to Ben Johnson Weaver,

_ | son of Clarence R. Weaver, Aug. 27 lat the: “Tabernacle. Presbyterian

Church. Appointments and decorations tonight are to be blue and yellow. The Tyler home. is to be decorated with summer blowers.. : Guests will include Mrs. Kenneth

Kinnear and Mrs. Don Hayes, Pen-

dleton; Misses Margaret Lee. Rid- | dell, Helen Pielsticker, Harriet. Cray-

craft, Marjorie, Falser- and Sally ] Smith.

- Another bride-to-be who 1s be={" ne feted widely is Miss Mary. Mar- - niece of Mr. and |

‘garet Grogan, Mrs. T. O. Quinn, 25 N. Riley Ave,

| whose engagement to M.. Keller

‘Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wil ‘liam Madden, is announced.

“Miss Josephine Mohr is. tor bé |

hostess at .& kitchen" shower ‘and: ‘bridge ‘party tonight at her home, 3510 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting the hostess will be her sister, ‘Miss Mary Mohr. Guests: will include ‘Mesdames’ Quinn, James Nolan, Ralph M. Drybrough, Robert Schmutte and John. D. Winebrenner. Miss Marie Schleger, 119 N. Bosart Ave. was hostess at a party recently for Miss Grogan. Guests

.| were members of Alpha Delta Phi Sorority.

A personal shower for the bride-

| to-be was that given recently by

Mrs. William McKibben, 549 N. Emerson Ave., assisted by Miss Jean Hittle. Mrs. Nolan, who is to be matron-of-honor at the wedding, also en-

| tertained recently at her home, 1324

Congress Ave. # t 4 ® Pink and ‘white are to be used in decorations and appointments at a miscellaneous shower to be given today by Mrs. Lawrence R. Pringle at the home of Mrs. Roy K. Pringle, 717 N. Gladstone Ave, for Miss Mildred Lewis. Summer flowers also will decorate the house. Miss Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis, 3912 Katrine Ave, will be married Sunday to Charles I. Pringle. Guests today are to be Mesdames Lewis, Clarence Bernhart, Lawrence Peek, Dean Hazel, Walter Prange, Gordon Murray, George Reasnor, Clarence Brochin, John Drager, Ida Doolittle, Joseph Renihan, Clara McDermott, Albert Schroeder, George Oeftering, James E. Harrington, Walter Pringle, Elizabeth Austin and Frieda Bottin; Misses Elizabeth Roberts, Louise Marsh’ and Elizabeth Pringle.

2 8 2

Miss Margaret Mueller will en-

tertain with a shower Saturday Aug. 13, for Miss Loraine Riegger, ‘daughter of Mrs. Henrietta M. Riegger, whose marriage to James H. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. T.

Olson, Crystal Falls, Mich., is to|

take place Aug. 19 at the Woodruff ‘Place Baptist Church.

2 8 =

The guest list for Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller’s’ bridal dinner tomorrow night at the Marott Hotel Blue Room for their daughter, Miss Thelma, and her fiance, Robert R. Palmer, Miami, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest R. Palmer, was announced today. Included in the group will be the bridegroom-to-be’s George Walker, who will be matron-of-honor; Miss Lovilla Horne, and Mrs. Joe Macy, Kansas City, bridesmaids; Lois Marie Walker, flower girl; Roc Lee, Columbus, O., who is | to be best man, and Myron Green end Mr. Walker, who are ‘to usher. The couple will be married Sat-

urday .at the Tabernacle Presbyte- |

rian Church McKee Chapel. Decorations . tomorrow are to be in the bridal colors, pink, blue and peach. The table is to have a floral’ centerplecs. :

New Women’ S Club Organized

At Lake Shore

. Mrs. William P. Weimar is the|

newly appointed general chairman of the Lake Shore Country Club Women’s Club. The _ group : organized yesterday during a luncheon meeting at the club. Mrs. Weimar appointed Mrs. Carl Queisser bridge committee chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames Fred Wi Corbin and Frank McKinney. Assisting, Mrs. A. F. Craigle as

‘| golf - committee chairman will be

Mesdames R. E. Kelly, Don Munro,

Ed Wanek, Kathryn Troyer, Robert |

‘Durham and Miss Mary Mallow. On the publicity committee with Mrs. Ed C. Heidenreich, chairman, will be Mesdames Fred W. Nordseik, Chris Schwomeyer, William Bain, and A. C. Tegeler. ‘Mrs. Billy Grimes is entertainment’ committee chairman.

Potter-Key Wedding

Held in New Albany |

Times Special

| MARENGO, July’ 28—Mrs. Jane. | Rey today announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Isma Key, to | Calvin W. Potter, son of Mrs. Mada |

'W. Potter, 2434 Broadway, Indianspolis, :

was Saturday at]

Attendants were Mr.

parents; Mrs. |

Joan Minta, Joseph | .McMan Walter Queisser, T. V. :

Miss Harrison, Will Entertain

| dames Tyier, 5161 N. Meridian St. oe

wo wesks ab Can ‘amp’ Yarne Lake Winona awaits group of § of gitle leaving Monday. for the: 10th don camp’ of the Tabernacle Frey terian Church Teoreati (

; ‘ment.

- Mrs. James. B. Martin 1s ‘eattip director. . Counselors: ‘assisting are

‘Mrs. Frieda ‘Garrison, ‘Misses: Betty

Burche Oland;

J. Degischer. an

The program will nciude "board riding;.archery, tennis,’ motor boating, ‘canoeing, horseback fiding, swimming, matics, ‘music and art. ‘ Parents one Awazos « Campers will - for:

De. awarded The first visitors’ day will be ‘Aug. 1.

will be Gloria Attkisson, Suzanne | Arend, Mary Jo Beckett, , ~Frances

‘Boyer, Frances Block, ‘Barbara, Carson,’ Joanne Child, Virginia. DuBois, ‘Majorie and Betty Dithmer, _Alberlyn

ta Fisk; Patricia’ Henning, : Maril Hooley, Rose Ann Heidenreich, ‘Martha: Haverstick, Patia Hosea, Janet and Jean Hilgemeier, Phyllis Jordan, Claire Jackson and Patty Kissinger. Others include Agatha Kemper, Hhelma Lostutter, Jane Martin, Martha McConnell, Barbara Mahr, Gloria Morgan, Betsy Maynard,

Shirley Ostermyer, Elizabeth Ott, |.

Dolma Overley, Joyce Overbay, Patty and Sally Peterson, Suzanne Ra-

mey, Jane Shook, Margaret Scherer,

Jessie Small, Jane Shaw, Mary Wil-

liamson, Mary ‘Walker, Betty Wil-|

liams, Barbara : Wild¢, Martha Wynne and Jane Van Matre.

Sorority Members

‘To Take Lake Outing} *

Members: of Beta Beta Sigma |: Sorority will - leave ‘Saturday. for a.| 1 "Young: ‘women ‘who have assisted Mrs. J. A.-Welch and Mrs. H. E. {camp will be hono The party will include the Misses

week’s outing at Lake ‘Wawasee. Scott will chaperon the group.

Marion Loughery, Dot and: Virginia O'Reilly, Doris Tacke, ‘Jo Welsh, Mitzi Early, - Nancy + Scott, « Jean Scott, Barbara Flynn; Holland, Mary E. Kenney, E. Sweeney, Eloise Akin, Montrose, Helen Koesters, Mary A. Lenahan, Betty Pittman, Mary Barrett, Helen Swartz, Bonnie Sochar, Dot Goldstein, Agnes Carr, Mary ‘Hartman, Mary ,-Costello, ‘Mary Krieg, Nancy ‘Morrison, Ann Steinmetz, Vera Keisle, Imelda O’Connor and Helen Slupesky.

« Mary

‘| dinner is Planned

, nature study, Srafis, dra~

the.

Included in the group of campers |!

Dorothy Shirly |.

Local Clubs

Plan’ Dances Under Stars

p 3031 | Social Events + to Climax

Tennis Tournament : At Highland:

Alfresco SUDDES, dances under the stars and the usual swimming, ten nis and goX will provide entertainme for. members of . Indianapolis country week-end. The Indiana State Tennis Tournament at Highland Golf and Coun-

| try Club this week has overshadowed

all «other events. . The climax in a socia] way will be a dance Saturday night at the ciub. A special

p.m. An outdoor hot and cold barbecue will be a feature of ‘Thursday evenings throughout August. .Mr, and Mrs. Frank S. Dowling head the entertainment committee at Highland, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames J.-A. Welch, J. A. Kem- , per, C.- A. Jordan, Joseph. Brower, Charles Hammond. and J J. {Kennedy.. : s ‘x a ” | Members. - of. the.. Indianapolis Country Club will dance on. the terrace. overlooking the .pool Saturday

| night. Larry Price and. his or¢hes-

tra will play. . A treasure hunt in ‘scheduled for Aug. 6 with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stempfel in charge. Lucius O. Hamilton and Miss Marilyn Whitaker are in charge of the junior dance Aug. 13. Another dance undet’ the stars is planned for Aug, 20. Women members attended a luncheon bridge yesterday at the club. : 8 "8 w" “The Riviera Club will hold a ‘dance for both adults: and’ ‘the younger set. Among the parties attending will be a group of 16 whe 'will have dinner earlier at the home of Miss Bétty Jo Tragesser in celebration of her birthday.

club is a Tuesday night party for {members of the American Legion

isi will be hostess. ” » 8 The Athenaeum will hold a dance in "the garden Saturday night.” A _ buffet supper will be served at “7:30 p. m. and dancing will be from 9 Pp. m. until misnight;

[Tea Planned for

fy? Camp Staff _

with the Y. W. €. A. Stay-at-Home guests at-a-tea ‘this - afternoon at™the Central. Y. W. C. A. : Guests will be: the Misses Vivian ‘Parnell; Betty Belk, Patricia Greene, Evelyn Quinn; Barbara ‘and Ann Belnap and Martha MecHatton. * The -six- and one-half week's day

pet show and ceremonial. Pictures of the camp activities and handcraft ‘work were to be display Miss Charlotte Pearson was camp director, assisted Miss Louise Noble, Miss Vonda Brown and Mrs. | Beinive Brandes.

ou Hore 0

So You MUST

Ll rayon on 00% or bi ‘We imal Can't Ke cep

f These ¢ Cool.

Another Special - | Purchase , sa Re-' peated: ‘by Request.

ez. lw rice, smart styles :~ fabrics and : lustrous “have made them the a, cress sensation of the seadont "'Mondténe and floral prints : DR pastel, ‘navy, white and is i; «Sizes 14 or th Eiad

camp was: to close today with a pup-

« °

«2 yg"

Another event scheduled at the

4 “

’

40 and 8 ‘Auxiliary. Mrs. C. E. De- 4

‘from 6 to 9:30 ?