Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1939 — Page 19

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1080

It's Wonderful, This Science, Which Has Turned Summer Into Glorious Time for Play

Parties Arranged for Country Club's Junior Dance Tomorrow and for Woodstock Celebration Night Before Fourth.

Profoundly speaking, science is a wonderful thing—particularly in the ingenious ways it has changed a “suffering-with-the-heat” summer to & glorified playtime. In addition to the summer sports—they take minds away from what Fahrenheit is up to—modes of dress can out-fox the weather about as well as anything else. Not many Indianapolis people pamper themselves through June, July and August. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres Jr. “mostly swims and plays tennis” either on her mother's court or at Woodstock Club. She likes sharkskin for her play clothes—“it’s cool”—and advocates a skirt and short suit combination with “just a ribbon” around her hair. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus likes a simple cotton play dress, skirt and shorts, in & cool looking print. “Oh, I wear slacks sometimes,” she says, “but they're so hot around the legs.” She denies pampering herself through the sizzling spells, but admits that most of her golfing occurs in the late afternoon. However, she believes firmly in the “up and doing” plan; “it’s not so bad, then.” She plays badminton but doesn't call herself a devotee. Bridge as & summer pastime is about her favorite. Mrs. Clayton Mogg, an ardent horsewoman, who, incidentally, will show at the Franklin horse show tomorrow and Sunday, says that slacks are her favorite hot weather garb. “Of course, IT run around in a housecoat a lot, t00,” she says. The thermometer doesn't hamper Mrs. Mogg’s equestrian activities. “I ride through the hot weather,” she says, “but really don't enjoy it as much as other seasons.” She prefers her wool twill riding breeches to palm beach or linen ones because she thinks they are more comfortable. Mrs. Don Keller, whose husband is & badminton promoter, joins him on the court in white pique shorts—her “pet” play outfit. She likes the one-piece shorts and shirt combinations. No ribbons or head scarfs for her—she just “lets her hair go” and loves it. All the feminine followers of the game who gather at the Kellers prefer shorts to slacks, which are hot, they say. and get in the way. Sharkskin slacks and blouses are the number one choice of Mrs. Maxwell Droke for thwarting a designing weatherman. She has & blue sharkskin outfit with which she wears a gingham or & blue crepe blouse. For working in her garden, she dons her “Levis,” which is a type of overall worn out West.

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The Junior Dance—

There's & night side to playing, too. The Indianapolis Country Club's Junior Dance tomorrow night will be the occasion for several parties among the vounger crowd. Robert Doeppers and Robert Stemfel Jr. will celebrate their “coming home from school” with & supper party for 30 guests before the dance. Joseph Weiger will entertain a party of friends at a supper party on the club terrace before the dance. His guests will include Joan Burgess, Betty Van Arendonk, Charlene Montgomery, Courtland Shea and John Mowe. Dancing will be done outside under the stars. Mrs. Ralph Boozer and Mrs. Robert Stempfel are in charge of arrangements, Launching the holiday festivities a little early but with & legal “pang,” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean have planned & mixed two-ball foursome tournament for Sunday afternoon, July 2, on the club course. The outdoor dinner dance will be Saturday night, with Art Berry's Orchestra playing, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale seeing that all goes well. Swimming contests will be conducted the afternoon of the Fourth and the customary fireworks exhibition in the evening.

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Another Bright Spot— On the night side fun calendar is the dinner dance the Monday night before the Fourth at Woodstock. Japanese lanterns will be strung along the side porches and dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. Several parties have been arranged to dine together. Mrs. Lafavette Page's party will include Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, Dr. Irvine Page, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Birge, Mrs. Julia Shields and Richard Helm. Mrs. William J. Shafer will entertain & small party at dinner in honor of her niece, Mrs. Fritz Renshardt, and Mrs. Renshardt’s daughter, Marianne, of Heilbronn, Germany. Mrs. Renshardt is here visiting her father, David L. Payne, of Williams Creek. She and her daughter will leave Tuesday for New York and will sail Wednesday for Germany. ; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre will be hosts to a party which will include Mr. and Mrs. William Wemmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Kinghan. Tennis “round robbins” and a “flag” golf tournament have been planned for the afternoon of the Fourth, with fireworks in the eve-

ning.

Methodist Missionary Unit Will End Annual Institute

Closing sessions of a series of annual institute meetings of & district missionary society are next week's activities of women’s organizations affiliated with Indianapolis churches. Three zone meetings next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will conclude the annual institute sessions of the Indianapolis District of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. Fach meeting will open at noon with a sandwich luncheon. District officers will have charge and will present talks on various phases of work in the society. Mrs. Oris Mitchell, president of

John L. Wilson, president, and Irv-

the Trafalgar Auxiliary, will be

hostess for the Suburban Zone meeting Wednesday. The auxiliary will meet with the missionary society for the day. Other groups included in the zone are the Greenwood Auxiliary with Mrs, Clara VvanDemon, president; the Franklin Auxiliary, Mrs. H. E. Kelly, president, and the Edinburg Auxiliary. The East Zone meeting will be Thursday at the Forest Manor Church, 34th and Schocl Sts. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. C. Rowland, president, and women of the Forest Manor Church. Other groups included in the zone are the East Tenth Auxiliaty, Mrs. E. H. Hughes,

ington, Mrs. Samuel Nail, president. The South Zone meeting will be next Friday at the Morris Street Church, 311 E. Morris St., with Mrs. Georgia Hancock, president, and members of the church auxiliary as hostesses. Also in the zone are Barth Place, Mrs. J. F. Fulk, president; Edwin Ray, Mrs. Howard, Amos, president, and Woodside, Mrs. Desdemona Harryman, president.

Mrs. J. H. Smiley, district president, will attend the meetings and will speak at the close of each. Mrs, P. E. Powell, missionary education chairman, will preside.

Devotions arranged by Mrs. C. T. Alexander, spiritual life secretary of the district, will be conducted following the sandwich luncheons.

president; East Tenth Young Women, Miss Alice Krause, president; Grace Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert Flutro, president; Heath Memorial, Mrs.

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN—You helped me once so now I am writing to you for advice for my girl friend. She is 21 and the fellow she goes with is 25. I think she is old enough to know what she wants. She’s been going with this fellow for six months and they thought a lot of each other and got along well together. But in the last three weeks he has been acting strange. Up until then he used to call her up two or three times a day and come out four or five nights a week. Now he comes out about twice & week and several times he has told her he would call but didn’t. They haven't had any kind of arguments, and my girl friend doesn't know what to think of it. He always was talking about marriage. One night he even told her that it was their last night together but they've been out together since then. She is about to worry herself to death and says maybe the way he acts is only in her imagination. When he does come to see her he acts as if he worshiped her. She doesn’t know whether to ask what is the matter with him or tell him that she'll quit going with him if he doesn’t do better. She doesn’t want to quit going with him but something has to be done because she goes around like somebody in a dream. Please try to help her. BEST GIRL FRIEND. = » ” = ”

Answer—Practically every girl in the world knows what it is for a man to give her a big rush only to lose interest unaccountably and drop her gradually or quickly. It is too bad that girls are so gullible. To the majority a love affair is a serious business and every word uttered by the courting male is regarded as binding as a legal contract. They have no taste for the temporary and cannot understand how fervor can become tepid in so short a time. Practically every man knows what it is to be swept off his feet by a new face only to have his enthusiasm fizzle out when his lovemaking line was at its best. Few can account for the gradual ebb of desire. Some say that the girl became too possessive and the idea of spending the rest of their lives as her property suddenly became appalling. Some simply saw a new face which was more inspiring for the moment. None can understand why the girl clings so hard to every little word and goes into a decline when the affair cools off. Tell your girl friends not to put all her eggs in one basket. It is not smart to concentrate on one idea until it becomes an obsession. Let her stir up some competition. The more people she knows, the more interests she has, the less she will miss the young man’s attention. A smart girl keeps the man worrying about whether he can hold her interest longer than six weeks instead of vice versa. Try to get her to adopt a less naive point of view. Tell her to remove her heart from her sleeve and go light her fires on other altars. JANE JORDAN.

problems

Thetas to Leave For Conclave at Michigan Resort

Alumnae and active members of two college social sororities are planning for conventions opening to-

morrow and next month while pledges of a local group will entertain with a dance tonight. Several other Indianapolis Greek letter chapters are to hold business meetings and programs today and Monday. Several Indianapolis members of Kappa Alpha Theta, national college social sorority, will leave today for the convention of Indiana and Illinois chapters in Districts 1 and 2, which opens tomorrow at Grand Beach, Mich. The convention will continue through Wednesday at the Golfmore Hotel in Grand Beach. Mrs. William F. Maurer, president of District 1, will lead the local delegation. Official representatives are t6o be Mrs. Charles Farmer of the alumnae association and Miss Jeanette Barnett, president of the Butler University active chapter. Others who will attend are Mesdames J. L. Kingsbury Jr. Clarence Jackson, George Stafford, Frank Dunn, the Misses Jane Crawford, Sally Heilman, Mary Jane Hodge, Dorothy Sawyer, Mildred Scales, Louise Brandt, Joan Pfarrer and Helen Ruth Berry.

Arrangements for pictures for the Kite, sorority magazine, will be discussed by active and pledge members of Lambda Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority following & pitchin supper at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Doris Shipp will be hostess at her home, 303 E. 19th St, Apartment 1.

Several active members of the Indiana University Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority are preparing to leave for San Francisco to attend the national convention of the sorority next month. Among those who will represent Indiana at the conference will be Miss Jean Allen, Bloomington, president of Tau Chapter at the State university; Miss Virginia Trickey and Miss Mary Betty Moldthan, both of Indianapolis.

Pledge members of Gamma Chapter, Sigma Phi Sorority will entertain others of the organization with a dance tonight at Sky Harbor. Arrangements for the event are under the direction of Miss Jean Austin and Miss Elva Johnson.

Mrs. Harold P. Jackson, 964 N. Gray St., will serve as national vice president and inspector of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority for the ensuing term. She was elected at the national convention held recently at the Netherlands-Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Ralph Eberhardt and Mrs. Paul Kester are to present book review this afternoon following the luncheon meeting of members of Theta Tau Psi Sorority at the home of Mrs. Carl Schwomeyer, 2830 Brookside Parkway. Mrs. Eberhardt will review “The Nutmeg Tree” and Mrs. Kester’s paper will be on “A Child In Her Arms.”

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Beta, Epsilon and Zeta Chapters, Phi Theta Delta, Wed. Dines swimming party. Riviera Tub. Alpha Pi Omega. Tonight. Lake Shore Country Club. Dinner dance. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Mrs. Gus Updike, West

Newton. CLUBS

Spade and Trowel Garden. Today. Mrs. Z. A. Wilkinson, 6033 Rosslyn Ave. Mrs. Dean Stubbs, paper, “Place of Vines in the Garden.” Butler Alumnae Literary. Sat. Mrs. Grady W. Cline, 1840 Lexington

Ave, LODGES Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S. Today. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Maud Lorentz, hostess. Mrs. Jessie Durham, president. Joy, Lodge 5, Widows, Widowers, Mhids and Bachelors. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Woodmen’s Hall, 322 E. New

York. CARD PARTIES

St. Philip Neri Court of ‘Catholic Order of Foresters. 8:15 p. m. today. School auditorium. Altar Society, St. Anthony Catholic Church. 2:15 p. m, and 8:15 p. m. today. School Hall, 347 N. Warman Ave. Mrs. William Shea and Mrs. John Vaughan, cochairmen. Lavelle-Gossett Post, Veteran

in » letter to Jane Jordsn who will answer your questions | ; %

Will Hays Entertains Sunday

For Son Who Friends Fete

Weds Tuesday; Ellenor Parker

Young women, who will be housewives soon, have such practical

showers given them this season-—kitchen gadgets, for example, and household linens are popular party themes with friends who entertain for them. Of course personal showers, and there are many of them, con-

Ra eve. eT

tribute extensively to & bride-to-be’s trousseau. Several more engagement announcements have increased the ranks

Shanghai Woman Will Be Guest of Y.W.C.A. Group

Miss Rosalie Naranjo, Santa Fe, N. M, and Miss Hsiu King Wang, Shanghai, will be guests of the Program Planning Council of the Y. W. ©. A. for its final meeting of the season at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday

in Blue Triangle Hall. The Y. W. board of directors will hold its last meeting of the season on Thursday. Members of all department councils of the Y. W. will attend the Program Planning meeting. Miss Lucia Helm, president of the hostess group, will preside, and Mrs. Boyd Miller, president of the board of directors, will speak. Miss Winifred Koon, secretary of the council, will report on the history and work of the group and Miss Eva Hohlt will discuss plans for a setting up conference of all departments in the Y. W, in early September. Other guests with Miss Naranjo and Miss Wang will be Miss Doris Holmes, chairman of the business and professional committee; Mrs. James Dunne, chairman of the industrial committee; Mrs. William Bridges, chairman of the health education committee; Mrs. George Gill, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee, and Mrs. Byram Dickerson, chairman of the Blue Triangle ‘committee. Miss Mary Heaton is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Mabel Stockert and Miss Betty waggoner. Hostesses will be the Misses Barbara Jane Crofts, Mary Finkel, Hohlt, Koon, Helm, Marjorie Swift, Eva Dunn and Mrs. Marjorie Drake. Mrs. Miller will preside at the final meeting of the board for the season Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A.

Job’s Daughters To Install Heads

Officers of Bethel 11, Order of Job's Daughters, will be installed at 8 p. m. tomorrow in public ceremonies at the Harris Lodge Hall. Miss Katherine Degener will be installing officer. Assisting in the rite will be Miss Berenice Tucker, installing guide; Miss Ellen Knight, installing chaplain; Mrs. Alice Poe, installing musician; Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Uhrig, installing secretary, and Mrs, Iva Earnest, installing marshall. Those to be inducted include Miss Virginia Poe, honored queen; Miss Jane Winstead, senior princess; Miss Betty Leiendecker, junior princess; Miss Dorothy Barker, guide; Miss Velma Smith, marshal; Miss Mary Jean Guy, chaplain; Miss Edith Spencer, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Lloyd, recorder; Miss Reba Fines, librarian; Rizzo, pianist; Miss Novella Northcott, first messenger; Miss Betty Nay, second messenger; Miss Helen Hamblett, third messenger; Miss Evelyn Spencer, fourth messenger, Miss Catherine Smith, fifth messenger; Miss Louise Dryer, senior custodian; Miss Betty Stephens, junior custodian; Miss Marian Baxter, in-

ner guard, and Miss Fairy Hender- ||

son, outer guard.

Miss Fogarty and Barry to Be Hosts

Honoring Miss Mary Frances Kix-

miller and Leroy Cummings whose || will be next month, Miss |

marri Louise rty and Oscar Barry will entertain a group of friends informally before the annual spring

dance of the St. Agnes Academy || Alumnae tonight at Highland Golf | and Country Club. The party will | be at the Fogarty home, 1301 N.|

New Jersey St. Other guests will include the Misses Catherine Mullary, Clarabelle Rogers, Josephine Miller, Betty Early; Messrs. Boyle, Burns

Miss Benedetta |

of the future brides, and the mother of one young woman has revealed her daughter's secret marriage of last January. A bachelor dinner has been planned for Sunday night for one future husband.

Will Hays, Sullivan, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., will entertain for his son, Will Jr., with a bachelor dinner Sunday night at the Columbia Club. His guests will be William Pond Chapin, father of Miss Peggy Chapin, the bride-to-be, whom Will Jr, will marry Tuesday; Henry Chapin, Wayne Lloyd, Sullivan; Charles Groves, Crawfordsville; Gilford Pearce, Nelson Collins, John Hays, Bloomington; Charles Hays, Sullivan, and Sam Mullen, Syracuse, N. Y.

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Mrs. Charles Applegate will entertain at a personal shower tonight at her home, 2305 N. Delaware St, for Miss Josella Byrne, daughter of William Joseph Byrne, 1525 Barth Ave. whose marriage to William George Zoller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zoller, will be July 2. Guests will include the Misses Ruth Flick, Virginia Childers, Evelyn Byrne, Ruth Bowman, Lura Webh, Mildred Hausner, Masdames Albert Ott, Thad T. Tedrowe, Gus Bisesi, Edith Beatty and Orville Mabry. ” 5 ”

Mesdames M. H. King, William Screes, E. J. Soland and Howard Ely entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ely in Traders Point in honor of Miss Ellenor Jane Parker, whose marriage to Donald E. Hitch will be tomorrow, Guests included Mesdames William J. Surprise, Donald E. Speer, Maurice Rogers, Evan Parks, Charles Parker, Loran Goodrich, Marshal Crabill, Raymond Wesenberger, James Oliver, Noblesville; Mrs. Harold Neal, Crown Point, and Miss Betty Parker and Miss Carlyn Ackman.

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Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Bragg, 1428 N. Gale St, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth Olive, to Frank Baden, son of Mrs, Goldie Baden, 3416 Nowland Ave. The wedding will be Wednesday evening in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

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Mrs. Hazel DeHaven has announced the marriage of her daughter, Leila, to Joseph W. McCauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ligouri McCauley, 519 N. Oxford St. The couple was married Jan. 21 in the rectory of the St. Philip Neri Catholic

Church.

Monday Supper For Kappa Kappa On Club Calendar

A monthly supper meeting, a dinner and business meeting and several picnics are among calendared events for women's groups this week-end and the first of next week, A club of Shortridge High School girls will plan an entertainment for new members at a business meeting today. Mrs. BE. N. Hill will be hostess to members of the Delta Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma at their monthly supper meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday at her home on Terrace Beach, Mrs. W. H. Skinner and Mrs. Wallace Nielson are assistants to Mrs, Hill.

Miss Marjorie Rafnel will enter= tain members of the J. I. ¥. F, Club of Shortridge High School this afternoon at her home, 813 N, New Jersey St. A party for new members next week will be planned, New members of the group are the Misses Mary Frances Arnold, Virginia Ogle, Alice Jane Hart and Betty Willingham,

The annual picnic of the Et Cetera Club will be held Monday afternoon at Horseshoe Lodge near Noblesville, Members of the group will assemble at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. R. S. Hays, 3637 College Ave, Mrs, E. D. Farmer, president, has arranged an afternoon of bridge to follow the picnic luncheon.

Members of the Good Will Service Club will leave the Terminal Station at 9:30 a. m, Wednesday in a special bus to Martinsville to attend a cov= ered dish luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Stanton,

Members of the Y. A. M. Club will entertain their friends at a picnic Sunday at Turkey Run. Guests will include Jack Engle, Jack Lynch, Max Wall, Merrill Pyle, Harold Heard, Ralph Frances, Robert Pettijohn, James Kalleen and Lester Nichols.

The Past Presidents’ Club of the Harold ©. Megrew Auxiliary 38, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 5:30 p. m. Sunday for dinner at the Blue Bell Dining Room, 2343 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Wilson C. Oren will be hostess. Mrs. Lottie Cook, president, will conduct the short business meeting after dinner.

Riley Cheer Guild Picnics Tuesday

The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its annual picnic luncheon at 1! a. m. Tuesday at Riley Park, Greenfield. A tour of the Riley home will follow. Mrs. S. G. Huntington, president, will conduct a short business meeting. Mrs. Charles B., Morrison and Mrs. Al BE. Dickson are arranging transportation. Hostesses will include the Mesdames C. G. Jacquart, C. C. Deupree, Carl Auman, A. J. Weber, Nellie Reynolds and E. G. McCreary.

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1. Mrs, William D. Vogel Jr, is at home with her husband at 5908 Pleasant Run Blvd. The couple returned recently from a wedding trip to Florida where they visited Mrs, Vogel's mother, Mrs, Gladys MeGregor, They were married here May 27. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) 2. Mrs, Gene Dellekamp, who was married June 15 in a garden ceremony at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown, is on a wedding trip to Mackinac Island, She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Hardin, Shelbyville, and will be at home there, (Dexheimer-Car= lon Photo.) 8. Mrs. Harold Siebert was Miss Bethel Jane Pickering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pickering, 810 N. Tacoma St, before her marriage June 11, The couple is at home in Indianapolis. (Ramos« Porter Photo.) 4. Mrs. Frank Della Penna, a bride of June 3, is at home with her husband in Indianapolis, Before her marriage, she was Miss Gertrude Lechner, daughter of Edwin H. Lechner, 620 N. Rural St. (Bretzman Photo.)

Mrs. Goodman To Be Hostess At Tea Monday

Mrs. Jack A. Goodman will be hostess to 125 women of the Indianapolis Symphony Society at a tea at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon at her home on Kessler Blvd, at Spring Mill Road. Mrs. Goodman, chairman of the season subseription drive for the orchestra's concert series for 1039-40, will be assisted by Mrs, James PF, Carroll, chairman of the committee on subscription renewals. Guests will include members of the executive board of the women's committee, the committee on subscription renewals, the campaign committee for the fall sales drive, and the sales committee,

Miss Brown Delegate

To Sorority Session

Miss Mildred Brown, 3215 Ruckle St, will leave tomorrow for Grand Junction, Colo, where she will attend the national convention of Lambda Alpha Lambda Sorority which opens Wednesday. After the close of the convention next Friday, Miss Brown will visit Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Brown and

PAGE

Meridian Hills

Swim Season

Of '39 Opens

‘Ladder Climb’ Aquatic Competition to Last Until Aug. 18,

The opening swimming instruction classes and the accompanying “ladder olimb” at the Meridian Hills Country Club were to fhaugurate officially the aquatic season at the club today. The “ladder climb” is an annual interclub competitive event in which individual swimmers advance in tha breast stroke, back stroke and orawl until the end of the ‘climb” on Aug. 18. Alvin Baer, swimming nw structor, is in charge of the climb, Awards are to be given to those competing at the end of the season, Children enrolled in classes will work for the American Red Cross life-saving emblems at the close of the instruction period, Tests in junior and senior life saving will be given, Classes scheduled include an ad vanced swimming olass from 11 o'clock until noon on Tuesdays and Thursday mornings for swimmers from 12 to 17 years of age. Thres groups, beginners, intermediate and advanced, will be held for children on’ Wednesdays and Fridays, Women's classes on Tuasdays and Thursdays will be divided into bes ginners and advanced groups,

First Meet Is July 10

The Meridian Hills water stars are preparing for their first inters club meet on July 10 with Highland at the Highland pool. Also on that day Hillerest swimmers will compets at Woodstock, Other interolub events scheduled are: July 17, Woodstock at Mew ridian Hills and Highland at HWili« orest; July 24, Meridian Hills at Hillcrest and Highland at Woods stock; July 31, Highland at Meridian Hills and Woodstock at Hillerest, Aug. 7, Meridian Hills at Woodstock and Hillorest at Highland; Aug. 14, Hillorest at Meridian Hills and Woodstock at Highland, The fours club competition will be held during August, The swimming season at Meridian Hills will close with the annual banquet at which awards will be given for club and interclub records,

List of Committees

The complete list of committeas in charge of various phases of ate tivities at Meridian Hills has been announced by Mrs, Walter L. Brant, president, Committees are: Membership Kenneth Larrance, chairman; Ernest G. Mueller, cochairman; Clarencs J. Hill, Chauncey H. Eno JI, Arthur BE. Krick, Russell W. McDermott, Paul G. Moffett, Bdward P. Everett, Fred W. Case, C. P. Cartwright, W. R. Chapin, R. Norman Baxter, Ralph L. Flood, Archer ©. Sinclair, Warren F., Curry and Mrs, James L. Murray, Swimming Pool and Children’s Playground = J. L. Schell, chairs man; Charles H. Hagedon, Mrs, A, V. Stackhouse and Mrs. Harry IL. Foreman, Children’s Entertainment «= Mrs, Arthur ©. Pittenger, chairman; Mesdames William H, Walker, R. W. McDermott, Richard T. Hill and Russell BE. Clift, General Entertainment—Mr, and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart, chairmen; Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Ta, McMurray, Ralph 1.. Colby, Paul G, Moffett, B. PF. Everett, Larrance, Horace BE, Storer, J. E. Fehsenfeld, Charlton H. Carter and George S, Oiive, Women’s Entertainment

Women's Entertainment—Mrs. R, R. Hippensteel and Nyhart, chairs men; Mesdames John H., Waldo, Paul R. Summers, P. D. Powers, J. T. Lippincott and Pittenger. Young People's Entertainment Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry, chairmen; Messrs, and Mesdames Dan W. Flickinger, Monroe Heath, Russel 8, Williams, T. M. Rybolt, C. ©. Binkley, R. W. Spiegel and J. C. Sfegesmund. Irwin Bertermann is chairman of the house committee, assisted by Mrs. Austin V, Clifford and H. R. McIlvaine, James I. Murray and William ¥. Kegley are cochairmen of the tennis committee, which ine cludes Miss Muriel Adams and Miss

daughter, Margaret, in Denver,

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