Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1939 — Page 4

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Country Clubs to Display 1776 Spirit With Fireworks, Dinner Dances and Games

Golf, Tennis Tournaments and Swimming Exhibitions Have Been Arranged for Most Active ‘Stay-at-Homers.’

Although many Indianapolis people have left the city behind them for Fourth of July fun at their summer homes, there is still the usual round of holiday activities at the local country clubs. All of them are having fireworks displays and several will have dinner-dances on the eve of the fourth. For the more active-minded stay-at-homers, there are golf and tennis tournaments and swimming exhibitions.

THE COUNTRY CLUB—A buffet supper will be served on the terrace at the Indianapolis Country Club Tuesday evening. Then the fireworks. Most of the celebrating will be done the night before, when members will attend the dinner-dance at the club. Flags and bunting will decorate the clubhouse and Art Berry's orchestra will play for dancing. Several dinner parties have been planned for that night, among them being the one Miss Laura Miller will give for Mr, and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, who have returned recently from their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Jones Jr., program chairman for the club, will be hosts at a party. A two-ball foursome has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon, to start the week-end off with a suitable “bang,” while swimming exhibitions have been scheduled for the afternoon of the Fourth in the

club pool.

THE WOODSTOCK—A dinner-dance the night before the Fourth will start the holiday “doings” at Woodstock. Jimmy Van Osdell’s Orchestra will play. Several private dinner parties have been planned for that night, including the one Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott will have for their 40 guests. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gilbert Hurty will entertain a party of 30 and James Cunning will be host to a small group. The fireworks show will be held the night of the holiday and that afternoon a golf towrnament and finals in the men’s and women's tennis tourney will be played off.

HIGHLAND—A Fourth of July dance will be held tonight at Highland Golf and Country Club. The Black Cat Entertainers are to play. Golf, tennis and swimming are offered members over the week-end and on the Fourth and a dinner-dance will be held Monday night. Tuesday night a buffet supper will be served at the club and a fireworks display will be the highlight of the evening's entertainment,

MERIDIAN HILLS—A fireworks display will follow an outdoor buffet supper at Meridian Hills Country Club as their contribution to Fourth festivities. The outdoor sports committee, Charles C. Binkley, chairman: Carl McCann, and Thomas M. Rybols, will have charge of arrangements. Men golfers will participate in a flag tournament that afternoon, which has been arranged by Don Ellis, tournament committee head. Other entertainment during the day will center abeut the shuffle-board and tennis courts and the swimming pool. The club's first interclub tennis match with the Indianapolis Country Club will be tomorrow afternoon on the club courts. Representing Meridian Hills in the women's division will be Miss Muriel Adams, former city and state champion, and Miss Nancy Kegley, Sweet Briar College tennis team captain, William Kegley Sr, Laymon Schell, John Lyons, E. W. Harris and Richard Woodard will representing the men. Tommy Wilson, Meridian Hills pro, will play the I. C. C. pro, Harley Anderson. A return match between the two clubs will be held at the Indianapolis Country Club on July 23. Playing in the semifinals of a junior tournament at the club are Robert Meeker, John Lyons, George O'Neill and Harold Weinmann.

LAKE SHORE—A sport dance Monday night at Lake Shore Country Club will be the highlight of their holiday events, with Lynn Williamson and His Variety Orchestra playing. The program will be presented on the outdoor terrace overlooking the club's lake. The committee has a “surprise,” too.

HILLCREST—A garden party and dance tonight at Hillcrest Country Club will be the only social activity for the holiday week-end —the men will be too busy playing off the annual tournament, say the women, to do much else. Doc Grayson's Orchestra will play for dancing on the club terrace which will be lighted by Japanese

lanterns.

RIVIERA—The Riviera Club Boosters probably will begin their celebrating long before members of other clubs are up and about. At 6:45 a. m. the morning ot the Fourth, they will be down at the club pool ready for the group's breakfast swim. No doubt, they'll be more than ready for the breakfast which will be served at 8. Still in advance of the usual holiday plans, they will start dancing right after breakfast in the club ballroom. Paul Bruner, Earl Williamson and Miss Mary Polk are in charge of arrangements.

Y. W. Opens Camp Friendly With 80 Ready for Sessions

Camp Friendly, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. at McCormick's Creek State Park for girls of junior high school age, will open today under direction of Miss Helen Haggard, Y. W. staff member. Miss Rosalie Naranjo, Santa Fe, N. M,, will direct the crafts program and will feature Indian tales and legends at the campfire gatherings. She will present puppet shows of Indian dances and demonstrate the

making of black pottery, for which her tribe is famous. Miss Hsiu King Wang also will be a member of the staff. Other staff members include Miss Mary Hart, nurse; Misses Mary Jane Tharp, Edna Shidler, Elizabeth Sturdevant, Teena Postman and Doris Goldsmith, who will be in charge of horseback riding, and Miss Martha Niles, swimming leader. Mrs. John Seybert is Y. W. camp committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Clarence A. Anderson Boyd Gillespie, Ermal Heddon, Charles Oberting, Paul Richardt and the Misses Beulah Mae Branson, Nan Clark, Eva Hohlt, Marjorie Lewis, June Miller and Vivian Wheeler. Among 80 girls registered for

are the Misses Barbara Eggert, Rosemary Keyler, Doris Hoeferlin, Patsy Murphy, Trilla Cox, Nancy Hart, Gloria Jean Lane, Phyllis Childers, Lois Hamman, Patricia Cunningham, Marjorie Ann Lambert, Ruth Ann Richardt, Betty Jane Martin, Marian Arthur, Georgiana Hall, Joan Arnold, Ellen Moss, Fern Earl, Betty Earl, Jean Mathias, Marjorie Wise, Margaret Ewing, Virginia Ross, Joan Reynolds, Josephine Schlenck, Betty Sichler, Merle Cassell, Nan Sherwood, Lakile Hicks, Shirley Hicks, Joyce Owens and Mary Byles.

camp

Joan ‘Campbell,

Legion Unit Headed By Mrs. Dale White

The Indianapolis Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, has elected Mrs. Dale White president. New officers will be installed in September, Others elected include Mrs. W. J. Overmire, first vice president; Mrs. William F. Sandstrom, second vice president; Mrs. Grover Parr, secretary; Mrs. Earl Cobb, treasurer, Mrs. John Edmonds, chaplain, and Mrs. M. B. Sellers, historian. The executive board membership is composed of Mesdames Robert Tatman, Glen Newville and E. S. Blessing.

Josella Byrne And W. G. Zoller

Wed Tomorrow

Miss Josella Byrne, daughter of William Joseph Byrne, 1525 Barth Ave., and William George Zoller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zoller, will exchange wedding vows at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church. The chapel is dedicated to the bride's mother, the late Mrs. Alta Byrne, The Rev. William C. Meinzen will officiate at the single ring service before an altar banked with ferns, palms and yellow roses. Lighted tapers will stand on each side of the altar. Mrs. Ray Fleming, organist, will play bridal airs.

Gown of White Taffeta

Miss Byrne will be given in marriage by her father. Her gown will be of white net and lace over taffeta, fashioned colonial style with short puffed sleeves, a high neckline and hoop skirt. Narrow rows of lace are sewed in scallops over the entire dress. She will wear a fingertip length veil, caught Into a cap of net and held in place by a bouquet of natural flowers. She will carry a Colonial bouquet of white daisies and blue delphinium. Miss Evelyn Byrne, her sister, will be her only attendant. Her gown will be powder blue net combined with matching embroidered net, fashioned with a shirred bodice, full skirt and short jacket. She will wear a matching net turban held in place by natural flowers and will carry a colonial bouquet of daisies and pink larkspur. Walter Zoller, the bridegroom's brother, will be best man and ushers will include the bride’s two brothers, Cecil and Lloyd Byrne, and Marshall Alexander.

Reception to Be Held

Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the garden at the Byrne home. About 150 guests will attend. The wedding cake will form the centerpiece at the bridal table. The couple will leave after the reception on a wedding trip South and will be at home after July 8 at 1525 Barth Ave. Among out-of-town guests will be the Rev. W. C. Mahr, Ft. Wayne, his daughter, Miss Helen Mahr, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roehm, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Howry, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whetsel, Cincinnati,

EVENTS

SORORITY Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Wed. eve. Miss Anna Lou Roult, Jamestown, hostess.

CLUBS

Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. 2 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. Business meeting. Irvington W. C. T. U. 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. Pearl Medal contest. Mrs. Epha M. Johnson, director. Technical High School students to participate under the direction of Charles Parks.

LODGES Arrius Drill Team. 6:30 p. m. Fri. Food Craft Shop. Miss Elizabeth Himes and Richard Fox, chairmen. Arrius Court 5 Ben Hur Life Association. Tues., July 11. Castle Hall. No meeting July 4.

CARD PARTY

Ladies’ Auxiliary, Burns-West-Striebeck Post 2000, V. F. W. 8

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIVES

James Wand, Marjory Rahm To Be Wed in Church Tonight

Wearing her mother’s wedding gown, Miss Marjory Joyce Rahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile J. Rahm, 39 E. La Grande Ave, will become the bride of James B. Wand in a ceremony at 8 o'clock tonight in the Christ Church on the Circle. The Rev. BE. Ainger Powell will officiate and Cheston Heath, or-

5 m. today. Hall, Denny and E. po:

ganist, will play bridal music. The bride, who will enter the church with her father, will wear the gown her mother wore at her wedding nearly 30 years ago. The dress is of warm ivory silk, trimmed with bands of fine Valenciennes lace and fashioned in a semiprincess style with short puffed sleeves, a crushed girdle and slight train. The neckline is trimmed with & passementerie of pearl and crystal beads, also worn by her mother, She will wear long ivory lace gloves and carry an arm bouquet of white shasta daisies and | swansonia, tied with a large bow of valley net. Her two-tiered veil will fall from a coronet of seed pearls fastened with a seed pearl chin strap. The bride's sister, Miss DelLoris Rahm, will be her only attendant. Her gown of petal pink silk net is made with a high waist, wide organdy ruffles and & short cape.

e will wear long lace gloves and

a doll hat of blue silk flowers with a veil, Her arm bouquet will be of pink shasta daisies and blue delphinium. William Frantzreb will be best man. The bride's mother as chosen a jacket dress of burnt toast silk crepe with matching accessories. She will wear a corsage of Talisman roses. Following the ceremony, a reception for friends and relatives will be held at the home of the bride's parents, The couple will be at home after July 25 at 1553 N. Gale St. They will travel through the northern lake region on their wedding trip. Qut-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wand, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lloyd, Bowling Green, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wand, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tyre, Quality, Ky.; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hardin, Cleveland, O.,, and Mrs, E.

BE. Augustine, Cincinnati,

_ SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1089

TAL RL Ee

200 Reservations Tonight for Lambs Club Summer Frolic Prove It Must Be Really Fun

The announcement that more

made for the Lambs Club summer frolic tonight is proof that the group’s gambols must be highly entertaining for the Fourth of July week-end usually finds the society fold dashing off to the lakes. The repeat performances of highlights of the 1988-39 Lambs’ season promise to be even more successful as encore numbers. Many dinner

parties will be held in the Athonaeum garden preceding the frolic and several members are to be hosts at parties at home before coming to the dance and show.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Loftin are to dine at the garden. Another dinner group will include Messrs. and Mesdames Dudley R. Gallahue, William G. Sparks, C. C. Robinson, John H. Bookwalter, F. Noble Ropkey, Johnnie Sweet, J. K. Ruckelshaus, Blaine Miller Jr. and Edward Gallahue, At this table for the cast also will be the Ruckelshaus’ guests, William Lonsdale of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick of Muncie and William F. Fox Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer will have a dinner party at their home before bringing their guests on to the party. A dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Robinson are to be hosts includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, Dr, Robert Walker and Miss Charlotte Twitty. A Dutch Treat party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Harold S. Cross, Walter Stuhldreher, Ralph Lieber and Thomas S. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ©. Griffith will have a cocktail party before the frolic. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgerton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Green. Mr. and Mrs, J. Perry Meek’s guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeves and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wahifield, Peoria, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie will have a party of four guests. Bob MecKittrick’s Orchestra will play for dancing. A violin trio will provide incidental music. The show will go on at 11 p. m. Appearing in the prolog will be Messrs. Dudley Gallahue and Harrison REiteljorg; Mesdames Gallahue, Henry Todd, O. W. Eisenlohr, William ¥F. Souder, Eiteljorg and Blanie Miller Jr. Kurt Pantzer will sing “Every Day Is Ladies’ Day With Me” from “The Red Mill,” ably supported by & dancing chor-

than 200 reservations have been

us fheluding the prolog chorus. Mrs. Charles ©. Robinson will present again “Moonbeams” from “The Red Mill” and Johnnie Sweet, the show's dance director, will dance. “Oh, Ma Ma,” that popular number from the “Lambs Christmas Carol,” will be offered again by Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. Perry Meek, Albert Deluse, Perry Meek and John Bookwalter, Mrs. J. Harry Green and Robert | D. Robinson will do an encore of | “Deep in My Heart” from the “Val-| entine Frolic.” From “The Mikado” | the members will hear “The Three | Little Maids From School,” sung by | Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr.,| Wayne Ritter and Charles Great-|

Times Photos, 1. “Ohs” and “Ahs” were much in evidence Wednesday cvening as the Lambs Club members Tehearsed for fits summer frolic to night. On the sidelines joining in the chorus during rehearsal were Dudley Gallahue, Mrs. O. W. Eis« enlohr, Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr. and Mrs. Gallahue.

2. The company lines up for the prolog.

3. Mrs. William G. Sparks, show director, and Michael Duffecy Jn, the pianist.

4. OC. C. Robinson and Mrs, Noble Ropkey.

5. Mrs. Perry Meek.

Wedding Is Held

Times Special CHICAGO, July 1.—Miss Shirley Ann Hawes, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Hawes, Huntington, and Dr. E. Emory Ferebee, Chicago, were married at 10 o'clock this, morning at the Thorndyke Hilton Memorial Chapel of the University of Chicago. The bride was attended by Miss

house. Mrs. Pantzer and Mr. Sweet Betty Jenkins, her roommate, and are to present a dance specialty and J, smith Ferebee, the bridegroom's the show will be rounded out with [prother, was best man. the finale by the entire company. |preakfast was served to the families a urs i = ‘and guests at the Hotel Windermere, s Messrs. and Mesdames Galla-| . hue, Pantzer, Sparks, John Kk | Miss Hawes wore a navy sheen

Ruck Se a white hat. gloves and shoes. The

couple will live at the dunes near Gary during the summer and will’

A wedding *

dress with full-length belted coat, *

Zeta Tau Alphas Appoint Delegate

Miss Naomi Haworth will be the

move to Chicago this fall. The bride was a Delta Gamma and a Phi Beta Kappa at Indiana. University where she was grade ated. She attended the University, of Chicago. Mr. Ferebee has A. B,

and M. A. degrees from the Univers sity of Virginia and a Ph. D. from the University of Chicago.

official delegate for the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau| Alpha Sorority at the organization's 16th annual convention July 8-13 at Grahd Hotel on Mackinac Island, Mich. Miss Margaret Schoen will be alternate delegate. Others who will attend are the Misses Elizabeth Smith, Loujean Gullett, Nelda Johnson, Mary Morrison, Louise Berndt and Mrs. A. R. Vestal.

Rev. George Snyder | To Address W.C.T.U.

The Rev. George Snyder wi speak. at the Meridian W. C. T. meeting at 4 p. m. Wednesda, the home of Mrs. C. H. Bra 2650 Sutherland Ave.

Poetry Society Meets

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller will entertain with an al fresco luncheon today for members of the Indiana Poetry Society at their home in Beech Grove. This will be the last meeting of the season,

session, followed by a supper program. John Hauer will sing, ats companied by Lorin Woodward at the piano, and Miss Vanita Perry will give a reading. Mrs. T. B, Wright will assist the hostess and Mrs. 8. C. Fulmer will preside.

PAR y ; Sadi di bre So a aa

The group will hold a busier o

SE EM AS SNe