Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1939 — Page 13
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PAGE 12
The Good Old Summer Time Draws the Country Clubs Into the Social Swim Again
It's Junior Day Today at the Country Club And Those ‘Three Little Fishies’ Will Cavort at Highland Tonight.
There’s more to June than showers and weddings, you know. It also happens to be the month when ’most everybody forgets about the town clubs and takes up where they left off at the country clubs. Take the Indianapolis Country Club, for one. Today is Junior Day. A Junior Dance will be held June 24; a luncheon bridge just a few days prior to that, on June 21. Then, too, there is Highland Golf and Country Club, where they're having the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s annual “Sunshine and Water Carnival” today despite what the Weather Man dared to say yesterday. There are more brave people in the world than you think. Youngsters from 1 to 16 took over the Country Club today for the Junior Day rioting, if that’s a polite word to use. A treasure hunt promises to be the “jackpot” of the day's festivities. The committee arranged golf, tennis, swimming and just plain lolling around in the sun for the kiddies and juniors. Mrs. Ralph W. Boozer worked out the show, assisted by Mesdames Ralph W. Lieber, Karl Zimmer, John M. Smith, Robert Stempfel and Miss Irving Moxley. The luncheoun-bridge Wednesday, June 21 (who said they didn’t play bridge any more?), will be held in the club’s ballroom. The women are to play after luncheon and that ought to put everybody in a good humor for overlooking that trumped ace. It's a monthly affair—by tradition and preference. Mrs. Obie J. Smith Jr.and Mrs. Herbert S. King are to be hostesses. The bridge committee includes Mrs. Sheldon R. Sayles, chairman; the Mesdames Hal T. Benham, Robert Frost Daggett, Talbott Denny, Hal R. Keeling, Herbert S. King, John L. Reuss, J. Waldo, Thayer Waldo and the aforementioned Mrs. Obie Smith Jr. and Mrs. Stempfel. The band leaders haven't a monopoly on new arrangements of “The Three Little Fishies.” A takeofl on the song hit that tells about “fwimming over the dam” will provide merriment for members of the I. A. C. and Highland tonight when a water show goes on at 8 o'clock. They haven't a dam in the Highland pool but they promise to provide the rest of the props. The I. A. C.’s swimming team will give an exhibition of swimming and novelty stunts. As might be expected, they do it awfully well. Supper and dancing will follow from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. ; The merrymaking members started the ball rolling this morning with a women’s blind par tournament. Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. were in command. The women folks were to take it easy this afternoon at bridge (oh, do they?) while the men battle it out in their golf tourney. Buffet supper is scheduled for 5:30 p. m. and you can bet evervbody will be anxious to be first in line. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is chairman of the afternoon bridge. Tennis and swimming will beckon those who don't want to just sit around and look. The arrangements committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Fox, cochairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames William H. Trimble, Albert Campbell, W. J. Mooney, Walter I. Hess, Russell White, D. M. Klausmeyer, Fred Mahaffey, Leo McNamara, William V. Ascher, Charles Hammond, J. J. Lang, C. L. Smith, F. J. Wurster, R. E. Snoberger, J. A. Welch, J. Harold France, L.. D. Foster, Lowell Stormont, C. W. Mann, Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Ruddell and Mr. and Mrs. Hilgemeier, » 2 = » 5
They move fast these days. Louis Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison, and Harry Rhodehamel, son ¢f Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, no sooner arrived home from Purdue than they were off on a jaunt to Europe. They hurried to New York where they were met by Shubrick Kothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kothe, a
junior at Harvard. All three sailed this week on the Bremen for a motor trip through France. Italy, Switzerland, and England. The way they have things planned, they'll get off the boat just in time to make a bee-line back to school in September. If boat schedules went askew don't be surprised if they come winging back in a trans-Atlantic Clipper. These young men are like that nowadays.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair and Miss Josephine Mayer were to leave today for Princeton University where the Sinclairs’ son, Thomas T., will be graduated.
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The ninth annual Arlington Horse Show will move into its second night of a four-day show tonight at the R. H. Brown Stables. Winners of last night's classes include: Middleweight Hunter—Bookie, first; Discriminator, second, and Why Not, third. Novice, ThreeGaited—Mountain Rainbow, first; Patience Rewarded, second, and Bob Moreland, third. E. M. Morris $150 Stake for Five-Gaited Stallion, Mare or Gelding—Highland Lad, first; The Rotarian, second, and Princess Primrose, third. Child Rider (10 years and under)—Barbara Harris, Louisville, first; Billy O'Brien, Louisville, second, and Jacqueline Canfield, third. Stallions and Geldings, Five-Gaited—High Tide, first; Ball's Royal Fancy, second, and Wahoo, third. Best Pony (to be shown at three gaits) —Debonair, first; Debutante, second, and Modernistic, third. Three-gaited (over 15 hands and under 15.2) —Mountain Rainbow, first; Helen Carrol, second, and Bob Moreland, third. The Frederic M. Ayres ‘$250 Stake (for fine harness stallion, mare or gelding) — Wahoo, first; Scarlet Secret, second, and Orlawn’s Easter Star, third. Lightweight Hunters—Whiz, first; Master Johnny, second, and Little Sister, third. Knock Down and Cut—Grey Dawn, first; High Hat, second, and Bookie, third.
Butler Y. W. Group Gets Set For Lake Geneva Session
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The dance committee of the Central Y. W. C. A. has planned a steak fry for Saturday night, while representatives of the Butler Y. W. are making plans for the annual conference June 20-28 at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Mary Elizabeth Schulmeyer,| wo. 5. charge of arrangements. dance chairman, will have charge of Eight Butler Universit a in the outing Saturday. Her assistants is Cn e Sy ¥ A include the Misses Selma Snapp, | ot =n t . prvi Lak G CR Helen Sheppard, Margaret Riston, | Chapel at ihe annual Lake reneva Mary Dugan and Messrs Leroy | conference, Miss Margaret Parrish, Sellers. Edward Froelich, Cla ge | President of the local unit, will head S ots. Willard Rosenbaum an q | the delegation. She will be accomoy Sith > |panied by the Misses Helen Rose SOME Winch : | Center, Barbara Phelps, Betty Miss Vonda Browne, assistant | poster, Mary Bell, Betty Walters, health education director, has been | Margaret Brunson and Jeanette adviser for the group. The last Barnett. dance was held Saturday evening! The Butler chapter will be repand the parties will be resumed Oct.| resented at five discussion groups 7. | during the conference. The local The home woman's group of the delegation will leave Indianapolis health education department of the| Tuesday morning by chartered bus, organization gave a picnic yesterday | accompanied by delegates from at Garfield Park. Mrs. Clyde Wil-| other Indiana colleges and unilian, assisted by Mrs. Louiene|versities.
JANE JORDAN-—
1Severs and Mrs. Lillian Stevens,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
in Arranging Week's Events on Sororities’
| The three Indianapolis chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will be hostesses Saturday and
Three Church Groups Give Card Parties
A breakfast-bridge party and two {public card parties are to be spon{sored today and tomorrow by organizations affiliated with Indian{apolis Catholic churches. One Wom-
len’s Christian Temperance Union |
will be entertained Monday evening at a “white elephant” exchange and another is to hold a flower mission program at its meeting tomorrow. Members of the St. Catherine's Parish unit of the National Council of Catholic Women are to sponsor a card party at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Citizen's Gas Co. Mrs. H. P. Richter and Mrs. E. H. Trimpe are chairmen.
Reservations for 80 bridge tables have been made for the breakfastbridge of the St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club today at the Riviera Club. Mrs. Charles Knoerle is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Howard Burns. Prizes are to be awarded to high scorers.
Mrs. Raymond Hogan and Mrs, Walter Whicker will conduct the Bible study class and the flower mission program at the meeting of the Washington W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herschell Jones, 115 N. Vine St. The Rev. W. A. Warriner will address the group. Mrs. Raymond Trulock is president.
Members of thé Holy Name Society of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church will sponsor a public card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the school hall. The public is invited.
Members of the Meridian Heights W. C. T. U. will be guests of the New Crusade Youths’ Temperance [Council - Monday evening at the home of Miss Catherine Booth, 39 S. Dearborn St. Mrs. Jane Nicholson will assist the hostess. Members will hold a “white elephant” exchange. Miss Thelma Buhmiller will provide a musical program and Miss Irene Neal will conduct the devotional period.
EVENTS
Sororities Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Clinton O’Brien, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma. 7 p. m. today. Hollyhock Hill. Initiation. Clubs
Much-to-Do Chapter, Sub-Deb. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Katharine Hopkins, 832 Wallace, hostess. On-Ea-Ota. Tonight. Hollyhock Hill. Dinner for husbands.
Lodges
Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. S. p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, Illi-
final stated meeting until September. Mrs.
and patron. eve.
3350 Roosevelt. before meeting.
Pitch-in supper
gle, worthy matron and patron.
Card Party Capital City Council 53, Daughters of America. 8:30 p. m. today. Hall, 512 N. Illinois. Public invited.
EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 16 and a Junior in high school. I have a fault which is very outstanding and it causes me to lose many friends. It is bashfulness. I seem to shrink when a boy talks to me and it is impossible for me to think of anything to say. Many people say I am stuck up. My girl friend is entirely different and has friends who will not speak to me. I want to be friends with every one. Is there anything I possibly can do to make other people my friends and overcome my fault? PATTY. 8 » » = #” 4
Answer—Yes, there is plenty you can do, but you cannot effect a transformation in yourself overnight. First of all you simply need practice. Never forego an opportunity to be with people whether you can think of anything to say or not. Familiarity with any situation helps to ease the tension. Dor’t think so hard about yourself. Think more about other people. Develop some curiosity about others. Try to guess what they are like underneath. Are they, like yourself, afraid of their fellows? Would a smile or a word of encouragement from you put them at their ease? If you are genuinely interested in others, you'll gather some facts about them in spite of yourself. You'll find out what books they like to read, what movies they see, what work they prefer, what sports they follow, and what pastimes they enjoy. If your curiosity is strong enough, you'll break through your own timidity and ask a few questions. All of us like to talk about ourselves. If someone asks us a leading question which touches on one of our enthusiasms, the hard thing to do is to stop talking, not to start. Have you any particular enthusjasms yourself? Any hobbies? If not, it is time you developed some, for it gives you-something to talk about and makes you more interesting to others. Another thing to remember is that you must act as if you liked the people you meet. Even if you can't think of anything to say, you certainly can smile and flatter them by paying close attention when they talk. Nobody is attracted to what is slangily termed a “dead pan.” When you meet people act as if you really were glad to see them. It Is your unresponsiveness that gives you the false reputation of being “stuck up.” The trick is to forget yourself and think about the other fellow, JANE JORDAN.
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Sunshine Club
Memebrs of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will observe
bia Club.
Mrs. C. R. Swaim will be chairman
bert L. Marshall, S. R. Lovick, David C. Jolly and Edward Rippenberger.
Reception Set Monument Chapter 549, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an informal reception in honor of Otto W. Cox at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple, North and Tllinois Sts. Mr. Cox is a past worthy patron of the chapter and recently was named worthy grand setinel of the Indiana Grand Chapter, 0. E. S
Verus Cordis to Meet Miss Janetta VonStoden, 407 N. Grant St, will be hostess at 8 this evening to a a
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8 nois and North. Initiation and]:
Tda Wilson and]. William Hartman, worthy matron |
Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S. Mon. | Veritas Masonic Temple, :
Mrs. Helen A.|: Cunningham and Raymond Din-|
To Have Party |
President's day with a luncheon-|: bridge next Thursday at the Colum- |
Mrs. A. J. Clark, president, snd
other officers are to be seated at a |: special table centered with flowers. |:
of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames|: Harry Kennett, August Soutter, Al-|:
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Sunday at the Hotel Lincoln to delegates to the organization's national convention. rangements are (left to right) Miss Ruth Broeker, Miss Anna Harkema and Mrs. Irma Mohr. and dance are planned for Saturday night.
Assisting with arA bancuet
Mrs. Edward G. Greene (right) is chairman of the annual dinner dance to be held by Omicron Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority at Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Saturday. Mrs. James T. Gaughan (left) and
Mrs. Robert A. O'Neal are assisting.
Psi Tota Xi Sorority will hold its state convention tomorrow and Saturday at the French Lick Springs
Hotel, French Lick.
wynne Griffith, Scottsburg, southern province chairman.
Indianapolis,
Active in planning for the conclave are (left to right) Mrs. John L. Shelburne, Zionsville, central province chairman; Mrs. William E. Saye,
charity chairman, and Miss El-
Sororities Arrange Week-End Of Dances and Parties Before
‘Letdown’ for
Indianapolis Greek letter organizations will stage a social flurry during the remainder of this week and the week-end before settling down to a comparatively inactive summer.
Spring dances have been planned for tomorrow and Saturday evening, graduates of a college sorority will be guests at a bridge party, formal initiation services will be held by one group and a fiesta party by another. Graduates of the active chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Franklin College and Butler and Indiana Universities will be honor guests this evening at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Bibbens in Homecroft. The party is being given by Indianapolis alumnae of the sorority. Plans for the organization's international convention at Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island in July, will be outlined at the meeting tonight. Local alumnae will be represented at the convention by Miss Naomi Haworth and Miss Margaret Schoen. Assistant hostesses for the party will be Mrs. W. W. McClennon and the Misses Julia Miller, Schoen and Helen Whitfield.
Members and pledges of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Delta Gamma Delta Sorority will be entertained at a fiesta party tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Sally Eads. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. D. H. McNaughton, Miss Era Crooks and Miss Charlotte Hungate,
Formal initiation services for
Summer Months
Sorority, will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Ruth Mannon, 270 W. 43d St. Pledges who will be inducted are Mrs. O. T. Boes and the Misses Katherine Briner, Ovilla Glascock, Harriett Butler and Betty Hatfield. The group will have a social meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Miss Dora Mae Rees, 737 E. 22d St.
Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will have its annual spring dance tomorrow evening on the Hoosier Athletic Club roof garden. Mrs. Maurice Healy, general chairman, will be assisted by Mes- | dames William Haine, San Fried- | man and Ben L. White.
The annual dinner dance of Omicron Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, will be given Saturday night at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. Dinner will be at 7 p. m.| followed by dancing from 9:30 until | 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Greene, chairman, will be assisted with arrangements by Mrs. James T. Gaughan and Mrs. Robert A. O'Neal. More than 150 reservations have been made.
Officers of Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority wili be elected at a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Frances Pitts, 1362 N. LaSalle St.
Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma
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Club Federation
Plans Programs
Club programs were to be discussed today at a meeting of department heads of the Seventh Discrict Federation of Clubs in the
Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Frank A, Symmes, first vice president and dean of the department chairmen, was to preside. Reports on the Indiana Federation of Clubs program meeting Tuesday were to be made. Mrs. Oscar Ahlgern, Whiting, I. F. C. first vice president, has asked chairmen to select one major project this year in preference to several lesser ones for the new year’s program. Mrs. J. W. Moore, new Seventh District president, and Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, second vice president, were to assist
f (will officiate at the marriage of Miss
i lof Mr. and Mrs. John G. Naughton,
Mrs. Symmes.
"Because You Love Nice Things"
Calendars .
Times Photos.
Couple to Live In Texas After Wedding Trip
Dorothy Jane Naughton, daughter
3952 Park Ave, and Raymond D. Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, 3025 N. Meridian St., at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church rectory. The bride will wear a print dress with white sharkskin coat. Mrs. William Shepler, the bride's sister, will be matron of honor. She will wear a cinnamon colored chiffon gown. Mr. Shepler will be best man. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Shepler’s home, 5857 N. Delaware St. The couple will leave for New York and New Orleans and will be at home after July 1 in San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Beryl Haines Heads Longan Club
Miss Beryl Haines will head the Longan Parliamentary Club for the ensuing year. Officers who were
elected at a recent meeting will be installed at the social meeting next month at the home of Miss Maude Russell in Irvington. Other officers are Mrs. Ira Campbell, first vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Siener, second vice president; Miss Mabel Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Dawson, corresponding secretary; Miss Emma Ogle, treasurer; Miss Amy Boner, historian; Miss Eva Call, auditor; Miss Russell, installation officer,
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1989
Annual Picnic Is Chief Event For 2 Clubs
Irvington Garden and Rose Coleman Groups To Have Outings.
Two picnic meetings, a pilgrimage to New Castle, election of officers and a luncheon meeting have been planned for meetings of women’s clubs today, tomorrow and Saturday,
Another group is to elect officers at a covered dish luncheon next week, Members of the Irvington Garden Club will have their annual picnic meeting tomorrow at the Kincaid country estate near New Castle where the group will discuss roses,
Mrs. Floyd Wagner will speak be« fore members of the Out-of-Town
Club following a luncheon this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Charles Fenters, 1830 Carrollton Ave,
Mrs. V. R. Rupp has been awarded the trophy for the high average in the year’s play at meetings of the Duplicators. The group had its last
meeting of the season recently ag the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mrs, Arthur Pratt held the second high score and Mrs. Max Blackburn was high in the accumulative score. Winners for the day were Mes» dames C. C. Matthews, Carl Rusie, Edward Peterson, Kathleen Abbett, Merritt Thompson, Rupp, Lawrence Brink and Miss Ruth Rehm, a guest from Rushville. The Duplicators will resume their bridge play next September.
Miss Avy Coons will entertain members of the Rose Coleman Study Club at their annual picnio Saturday at her home in Lawrence,
Officers of the Indiana Woman's Auxiliary to the 38th Division will be elected Wednesday afternoon following a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Armel, 1219 Laurel St.
Miss Genevieve Brown is to ade dress members of the Woman’s Republican Club of Indianapolis this afternoon at a luncheon at the Co= lumbia Club. Miss Brown formerly was a reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. Officers are to be elected. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is outgoing president. Mrs. Frank Cones, chairman of hostesses, is being assisted by Mes dames Edwin Haerle, Emily Engle, William J. Yule, Charles Sedwick, G. F. Kleder, F. G. Herman, Marie Bush Griffey, Estella Ebaugh, M., G. Butler, Mary Caldwell, George Henry and Miss Alice C. Bush. Mrs. Lyman Thompson and Mrs. Harry K. Green are in charge of reservas tions.
Film Indorsers
To Hold Picnic
The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will have a pichic to= morrow at Kiger's Woods, 106th and Illinois Sts. A short business meete ing will follow luncheon. Members desiring transportation are asked to meet at the corner of 38th and Meridian Sts. at 10 a. m. Mrs. Carper Kempf is in charge of transportation. Mrs. Robert Mote
and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, parliamentarian.
tern and Mrs. Lee Waddell have are ranged the picnic.
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