Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1939 — Page 8
[PAGE 8
SOCIETY—
The Vacation Reel Moves Faster As The Comings and Goings Increase.
HAVE you heard that:
Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown left yesterday for Fal-
mouth, Mass., on Cape Cod to
spend several weeks. They
will return the middle of August. . .. Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney has left for the Sweeneys’ cottage at Walloon Lake, Mich. ... Mrs. George Ziegler, the Sweeneys’ daughter, and her children, already are there... . Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn is spending the summer at Lake Titus
near Malone, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Peirce are in San Francisco, one of
several points they are visiting on
an extended wedding trip. . . .
They expect to return to Indianapolis early in September.
Mrs. Peirce was Miss Louise Vonn
egut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Anton Vonnegut, before her marriage June 10. Mrs. Maxwell Droke, Mrs. Helen Marott Sinex and Mrs. June Moll Wilcox have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moll of Douglaston, LL. 1,
at Kings-X. .
the season at Culver Military Academy. .
Kings-X until August. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Thomas fand and Scotland. . . . summer home at Northport Point, burn, Mrs. Bobb’s mother, expects summer. . . .
Collett to Leave Today
_ The visitors attended the first formal dance of
. The Molls will be at
are on a vacation trip to Eng-
Mr. and Mrs. Julian ‘C. Bobbs are at their
Mich. . . Mrs. Augustus Coto join them there later in the
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman is at Charlevoix, Mich.
Mrs. John P. Collett and children, Jane and Ann, will leave
today mother, Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton, a
Charles Mayer is at her summer home at Walloon Lake .
for Burt Lake, Mich. . . .
They will visit Mrs. Coilett’s t her summer home. . . . Mrs. . . Miss
Emma Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coldwell and their daughters,
Agnes and Eleanor, are to leave at Higgins Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Longsworth and Nicky, are the guests of Mr. Westport, Conn.
this week to spend some time
and their children, Mary, Susan and Mrs. William Patterson at
Mrs. Rueil Moore and Mrs. Herbert Allison plan to entertain at
parties soon for Mrs. John Fleming of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Randall.
of Dallas, Tex., the house guest
Mr. Fleming will arrive here this
week-end. Mrs. Randall entertained in the visitor's honor yesterday. Austin Brown to Mexinkuckee
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson spends a
summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. .
pied during August by Mr. and Mr Country Club to Hold Bridge
few days now and then at her . . Her cottage will be occus. Austin Brown.
The bridge committee of the Indianapolis Country Club today mailed announcements of the coming luncheon bridge party next
Wednesday. . . . Luncheon at 12:30 Bheldon R. Sayles heads the bridge
will be followed by play. Mrs.
committee.
Civie Theater Commanders Named
Perry Meek and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter today announce the commanders to assist them in the annual Civic Theater membership
drive. . . . The group met yesterday
at the Canary Cottage and will
attend a business meeting tonight at the Meek home in Carmel. . . . Members of the Back Stage Club, Workshop and Affairs ‘Committee and their wives, husbands or escorts also are to attend. New commanders include Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, Wallace O. Lee, A. K. Scheidenhelm, the Misses Eldena and Sarah Lauter,
Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Miss H gregor Morris, E. Hollis Hull, Dr. Hoke, theater president.
1. A. C. Plans Swim Party
elen Coffey, Mrs. William MacOliver W. Greer and Frank J.
A swim-breakast-bridge party Monday morning at the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool will launch the summer social events for women of the ciub. The pool will be open for swimming at 9 a. m. Breakfast will be served at tables along the edge of the pool. Guests have been requested to make up their own parties and to choose their individual bridge games for table prizes.
Most of the women planning on the notice of the party sent out bathing suits, beach costumes or str
to attend will follow directions to members which recommended eet clothes.
Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is chairman of the hostess committee, asgisted by Mesdames Robert Moynahan, Gene Trago, August F. Hook, Kenneth Kinnear, William H. Krieg, Joe Rand Beckett, W. C.
Whipple, Robert Zaiser, Forrest Teel
, Fred Mahaffey, Alvin R. Jones,
Herbert S. King, Scott Deming, W. J. Mooney Jr., Tom Umphrey and
R. Bruce Fogle. Mrs. McNutt Will Be Guest
Mrs. Russell Fortune will entertain at luncheon Saturday for a
few friends in honor of Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt. Mrs. McNutt was honor
guest today at a luncheon which a group of her Bloomington friends gave at Block's Terrace Room. Mrs. D. G. Wylie and Mrs. Edgar
O’'Harrow were hostesses.
Plans Completed
were named. Miss Betty Lee Zimmerman is cOchairman of the national meeting. Registration will be held Wednesday afternoon, July 19, on the 14th floor of the hotel. The official welcome party, with Miss Leona Lingenfelter as general chairman, will be held that evening for representatives of chapters in 30 states. Indianapolis Zeta Chapter will be hostess.
The opening business meeting will be held Thursday morning, July 20, in the main auditorium of the Indiana World War Memorial. Miss Hazel Rayman, national president of the organization from Cleveland, Q., will open the meeting. A tour of the Memorial will be held following the meeting and a supervised shopping expedition in the downtown stores wil be conducted that afternoon.
Elect Officers July 22
An “In Reversia” party will be held Thursday night with a dinner and evening's entertainment at the Municipal Gardens under the auspices of Beta Beta Chapter, with Mrs. Laura Kathryn Hamilton as chairman. Miss Rayman will preside at a memorial service and business meeting Friday morning, July 21. A Rainbow Luncheon will be held Friday noon at the Indianapolis Country Club, with Mrs. Alice
P. E. O. Unit Prepares to Study
Art and Decor
ation in Home
Members of Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will devote their meetngs next year to the study of art and decoration in the home. Mrs. J. R.
Kuebler will head the organization d Other newly elected officers include Mrs. Frank M. Pobst, vice president; Mrs. Frank J. Wise, recording secretary; Mrs. C. M. Gray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. W. Houser, treasurer; Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand, chaplain, and Mrs. Dale T. Wilson, guard. Mrs. Kuebler and Mrs. W. E. Kyle will serve as delegates to meetings of the Indianapolis Council of Women, with Mrs. Pobst, alternate.
Committees Listed
Standing committees for the comIng year are: Program—MTrs. Pobst, chairman, Mesdames K. S. Means, Grav and Wise. Finance—Mrs. Wilson, chairman, Mrs. Ted ¢C. Brown and Mrs. Wise. Courtesy— Mrs. Houser, chairman; Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand and Mrs. W. C. Wildiamson.
Educational—Mrs. Pobst, chairman; Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. James L. Rainey. Auditing—Mrs. W. T. Chafee, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Means is publicity chairman; Mrs. Thomas R. Booth, pi@nist, and Mrs. Means, historian. “Vacation Echoes” will be the subject for the first club meeting on Oct. 3. A lecture by an interior decorator will be featured at the second meetthg, and guest day will be observed at the last October meeting. Mrs. Houser will present a report of the Supreme Convention at the meeting Nov. 7, supplemented by a constitutional quiz. Mrs. Hildebrand’s paper at the meeting Nov. 21, will be on “Early American Furnishings.” Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Rainey will give papers on crystal and china at the Dec. 5 meeting and the Christmas program will be held Dec. 19.
Founders’ Day Jan. 16
Mw. W. A. McCready’s paper at the meeting Jan. 2, will be on “Silver and Pewter.” Founders’ Day will be celebrated on Jan. 16. Mrs. Booth's paper at that meeting will deal with “Carpets and Tapestries.” A second guest day will be held Jan. 13. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger will talk on ‘“‘Coverlets and SampJers” at the Feb. 6 meeting, while Mrs. Kuebler, the president, will discuss “Linens &nd Needlework.” Officers will be elected March 5.
Mrs. Pobst will present a P. E. O. educational program at the meeting March 19, and Mrs. A. H. Voigt will talk on “Potteries.” “Table and Flower Arrangements” will be presented by Mrs. Emory V. Smith at a meeting April 2, while Mrs. WillJiamson will talk on “Household Gadgets and Helpful Hints” at the meeting April 16. Mrs. Wise will give a paper on May 7 on “Indoor Gardening, while Mrs. R. G. Thomas will discuss “Antiques.”
At the last regular)
uring the coming year.
meeting of the year, May 28, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Brown will present papers on “Gardening” 2nd “Birds.” The chapter’s annual birthday party will be held June 4.
Story Scheduled For Narrators’
Meeting Tonight
Included in two club programs for today are a book review, an original short story and a picnic Tuncieon. {One federated group is to entertain [honorary officers at the first meeting (with its new officers. Mrs. Harold Fisher will read an original short story before the Narrators at their meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl Spencer, 16 W. 35th St. Mrs. Paul Duckwall will present a review of | “Wickford Point” (John P. Mar- | quand). A guest at the meeting will be Miss Dessie Davis of Cincinnati, a charter member of the group.
Officers of the Jewish Women’s Federation of Clubs were to preside at their first meeting preceding
a picnic luncheon today. Mrs. Harold I. Platt was to be hostess at her home, Riverdale, in Haversticks. Mrs. Louis Wolf, honorary president, will be a guest of the groups and other guests at the meeting will be Mrs. Samuel Kominers and Mrs. David Sablosky, honorary vice presidents. New officers are Mrs. Isaac Born, president; Mrs. David Lurvey, first vice president; Mrs. Sol Bodner, second vice president; Mrs. Louis Kamlot, treasurer; Mrs. I. J. Kwitney, recording secretary; Mrs. Elias Charry, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Budd, financial secretary. Mesdames Julia Glasser, Isaac Efroymson, Platt and Leon Burger are board members.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ Home will hold their monthly card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home, 1404 S. State St. Miss Bertha Koerner is chairman.
Shortridge High Club Holds Annual Outing
The Robinson Estate near New Augusta has ben chosen by members of the C. R. U. X. Club © Shortridge High School for their outing. today.
Massie as chairman. Members of Kappa Xi Chapter will be luncheon hostesses. Officers will be elected at the concluding business meeting Saturday morning, July 22. Saturday afternoon, a sightseeing trip will be held, followed by entertainment at Garfield Park. Iota Gamma Chapter members, with Mrs. Clara Boyd as chairman, will be in charge of arrangements.
Banquet to End Session
A formal banquet and dance will end the convention on Saturday night in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Kathryn Wood is general chairman of the dinnerdance. Newly elected national officers will be installed at the banquet. Miss Amelia Cook of Beta Alpha Chapter will have charge of registration of delegates. Mrs. Christine MacKenzie, Kappa Xi Chapter, and Mrs. Mary Marshall, Tota Gamma Chapter, will be in charge of publicity and convention programs. Miss Dorothy Eller, Tota Gamma, is chairman of the general arrangements committee, and rs. Florence Miller, Zeta Chapter member, will head the favors committee. Mrs. Kathryn Wood, Zeta Chapter, is official convention hostess.
League Presents C.M. T.C. Show
The second Wednesday evening program for the C. M. T. C. camp at Ft. Harrison will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League tonight in the Punch Bowl at the fort. Bob Buckner will be master of ceremonies. Features of the program will include Chester Albright in musical saw selections; dancing by Margaret Laughner, and accordion duets by Stefana Griffith and Frances Redez., Walter Hoffman will sing. A jug band composed of Mr. Buckner, Al Masten, Al Nelis and Frank Pickett will play novelties. Miss Myrta Tilson will direct an accordion band. Mrs. Catherine Lory, service chairman of the League, has been in charge of arrangements. .
Riviera Club Women Arrange Bridge Party
Women of the Riviera Club were to hold their first luncheon-bridge party of the month at 12:30 p. m. today at the clubhouse. Mrs. Charles Fant is general chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. George King and Mrs. Ernest Ruddle. Prizes are to be awarded for high scores.
W. C. T. U. Unit to Elect
The Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will elect officers at its meeting at 2 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Claude H.
Faulkner, 1938 Wilcox St., will be Inostess. B |
/ -
to Entertain
Pi Omicrons Here Next Week; Committee Heads Arve Named
A complete program for the national Pi Omicron Sorority’s national convention July 19-22 in the Hotel Lincoln was announced today by Miss Eva Mae Lynch, general convention chariman. Committee heads also
1. Mrs. William S. Schneider was Miss Dorothy Lagler, daughter of Edwin C. Lagler, Columbus, O., before her marriage, June 24 at the Zion Evangelical Church. (Voorhis Photo.) 2. Miss Mary Eid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eid, became the bride of Sam Kafoure in a service read May 28. (Holland photo.) 8. A June bride was Miss Betty speth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
St. Mary’s Social Club Will Hold
Party Tomorrow
Several card parties, a luncheon and a business meeting are scheduled for meetings of Indianapolis church women's organizations today, tomorrow and next week.
Members of the Social Club of St. Mary’s Catholic Church will sponsor a public card party at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the School Hall, 317 N.
New Jersey St. Mrs. Elizabeth Siener and Mrs. Rose Cassell are chairmen of arrangements.
Members of the July Circle of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church will entertain with a luncheon and eard
party tomorrow noon in the school hall. Mrs. Frank Kattau is chairman of the event.
Members of the Broad Ripple Temperance
Woman's Christian Union will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Young, 6148 College Ave. Mrs. Fred Pruitt will have charge of devotions. A business meeting will be conducted.
..The July Committee of Holy Angels Catholic Church will sponsor two public card parties at 2 and 8:30 p. m. next Tuesday, July 18, in the school basement, Northwestern Ave. and 28th St. Mrs. Theresa Loucks and Mrs. Charles Hummell are cochairmen of arrangements. Assisting them will be Mesdames Charles Jackson, Peter Wurtz, Mary Eisenman, Peter Weisenburger, John Surge, Mary Hunot, Mary Holman, Cecile Tupper, Rose Hargitt, John Kijovsky, Earl Durbin and Robert Jarbee.
‘Askit Basket’ Set
The Garden Study Club will hold an “Askit Basket” program at its meeting at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Miss Julia Niebergall, 1439 W. 25th St, hostess, will give a piano recital.
Edward Speth. She was married June 20 to Walter McCoy. (Fritsch photo.) 4. Mrs. Harold E. Schortemeier was Miss Ruby Mae Scott before her marriage June 18. (Voorhis photo.)
Club meetings are held on the September through May. Programs
Mrs. Charles W. Compton, active president, is the 21st head of the club since its organization in 1899.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa.
June Still, hostess. Psi Chi Phi. 8 p. m. today. Alice Marquett, 1530 Bradbury hostess. Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. today. Miss Virginia hostess. Bridge party.
CLUBS
Vogue-Ettes. 8 p. m. today. Genevieve Jatho, 509 E. 32d St. hostess. Forest Hills Garden. Today. Mrs Lloyd Smith, 5855 N. New Jersey hostess. Mrs. John Downing
8 pm Collier
culture.” Mrs. Thomas Jackson assistant.
LODGES
Broad Ripple Auxiliary 315, O. E. S Today. Broad Ripple Temple.
8 P. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Miss
Miss
Miss
speaker, “China's Gift to Horti-
Masonic Covered dish luncheon
She will be hostess for the opening meeting of the year, the President's Day Luncheon, at 12:30 p. m. Sept. 18, at the Propylaeum. Forbes Will Speak Gilbert Forbes will speak on “Behind the Scenes in Radio” and Mrs. Guy ©O. Carpenter will provide music. .| A paper on “The Evolution of ,| Physics, Einstein and Infeld” will be presented by Mrs. Florence Angell at the meeting Oct. 16 at the home of Mrs. John G. Benson, 3663 N. Delaware St. Members of the | luncheon committee for the meeting will be Mrs. Harry Krause, chairmen, Mesdames Charles O. Britton, Curtis A. Hodges, J. W. Putnam, L. D. Owens, Theodore E. Root, Orren Smith and Arthur Thomas. Anniversary Day, observed by the club every five years, will be held at the guest day meeting Nov. 20 at | the American United Life Building. Mrs. Charles E. Cottingham and Mrs. John Kolmer will be in
’
y
’
and social hour. New Augusta O. E. S. 8 p. m. today. Masonic Temple. Mrs. Emma Sparks and Frank Sparks, worthy matron and patron.
CARD PARTIES Gold Mound Council 445, Degree of
charge of the program and hostesses will be members of the program and social committees. Yule Program Set Mrs. Ross Griffith will talk on “Bethlehem Through the Ages” at
Pocahontas. Today. Burk, Asbury, hostess.
Means Committee. Thurs. Moose Temple, Delaware. chairman.
2:30 Pp. m 135 N
Winamae Council 148 Will Install Officers
Mrs.
ing Friday. office are Mrs. May Ottinger, Pocahontas; Mrs. Clara Goodrich, Wenatah, and Walter Jones, Pow-
tion services.
Mrs. Fern |
Women of the Moose, Ways and |
Mrs. Clara Neerman,
Alice Barrett will be installed as prophetess of Winamac Council 148 at the guest night meetOthers who will take
hatan. Mrs. May Dunbar, deputy, will be in charge of the installa-
the Christmas program Dec. 18. Members of the girls’ sextet from
Technical High School will sing. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 N. Delaware St. will be hostess, as=sisted by the program and social committees. The first meeting of the new year [will be held Jan. 15 and luncheon will be served at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan will speak on “This New Year” and a musical program will be presented. Miss Alta Roberts is chairman of luncheon hostesses. Assisting her will be Mesdames W. J. Beckett, R. S. Bosart, G. O. Carpenter, C. W. Compton, J. M. Dungan, F. E. Floyd, Logan Hall, C. R. Heckard, W. E. Jenney, J. K. Jones, Mary Kimberlin, Kolmer, H. W. Krause, J. L. Masters, Harry Ochiltree, Thomas Shimer,
JANE JORDAN-
Merle Sidener, Smith and George vanDyke.
Mrs. Jordan Hostess
D*= JANE JORDAN—I have what I hear most of his trouble
never convicted.
yet the same people will sit at a He is pleasant, agreeable and
times although I have heard that promoted. What is your opinion you? CE) Answer—From what vou have
problems of maturity.
tive state of childhood.
pleasant fellow when everything holics are. The need for affection
ing women. The thoughtful soon receive affection rather than to gi
the result of a rather weak desire with a woman.
desire for a wife, A
are unwelcome to
alcohol route.
tough situation in business arose, his cups to dull the problem.
years old. He has been married and divorced twice.
been going with a boy who is 24 From came from drinking. I also know
that he has been arrested three times for being drunk but was
People who know him say they like him when he isn’t drinking;
bar with him half the night en-
couraging him to drink. This boy comes from a very prominent family and all his life has had most everything he wanted.
easy to get along with. He just
doesn't seem to have a worry in the world. We have been going together two months and yet he has only kissed me good-night three
he is very fresh with the girls.
He has held the same job for five years and has recently been
tol
of this boy from what I have P.
” ” 2 told me I think the voung man is
one who has rebelled against growing up and is in flight from the “All his life he has had most everything he wanted.” and all his life he would like to continue to live in this recep-
Twice he attempted to function in a mature situation where real responsibility rested on his shoulders. and twice he failed. He is a
goes his way, and a drunk when
things go against him. Doubtless he is a lovable chap. A lot of alco-
which is a striking characteristic of
$6 many drinkers would make him particularly appealing to unthink-
would discover that his need is to ve it.
I should not place too much favorable emphasis on the fact that he has only kissed you good-night three times in two months, for I doubt if his restraint is due to high principles.
It is more likely to be . The failure of two mairiages be-
fore a man is 24 makes one wonder if he has any real desire to live
Perhaps you wonder why he married twice without a strong good guess would be that he wanted to replace his mother in order to duplicate the conditions of his childhood. But wives aren’t very often mothers as well, and they make demands that perpetual sons. a mature situation in life, he twice turned back to childhood by the
Rather than adjust himself to
It is in the man’s favor that he can hold down a job, but unless he faces his problems, he also endangers his ability to work.
If a his tendency would be to duck into
This may seem like a pessimistic opinion, but I don’t see how any informed person could take an optimistic view of a young man who has done so much to prove his inability to face reality.
JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems fa & letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column Gin
A talk on “Valentines” has been scheduled for second meeting of the year, Feb. 19, at the home of Mrs. Frank Jordan, 3337 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. IL. H. Millikan will speak. Mr. Sidener will be a guest speaker following a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Monday, March 18, at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Bosart will be chairman of hostesses. The spring musicale and tea of the club is planned for April 15, the second guest day. Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter will entertain at her home, 5110 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Warren D. Oakes will dis= cuss “Glimpses of Mexico” at the final meeting of the season, May 20. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, 3515 Winthrop Ave, will be hostess, and Mrs. Woodson will be in charge of music. Mrs. T. D. Campbell will be chair= man of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames William ©C. Borcherding, I, M. Edwards, Charles IL. Hartmann, Frank G. Herman, W. H. Kilman, Miss May Cunningham and Miss Margaret Stevenson.
Party Arranged For Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin S. Holliday will give a bridal dinner at their
home Saturday night for their niece, Miss Juliet Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, and her fiance, James Charles McLauchlan, Occumster, Caithness, Scotland. The couple will be married Sunday at the McKee Chapel of the Taberhacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Baker's bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Zitzlaff and Miss Grace Sherwood of Cincinnati. Dr. George Baldwin will be best man and Cohn llard Gambol of
Woman's Research Club Plans Program for 1939-40 Season; Opening Is Scheduled Sept. 18
A varied program including ST physics and progress in radio, a spring musicale and a travel talk on Mexico, are scheduled for meetings of the Woman's Research Club for the 1939-40 season. Thomas P. Woodson is chairman of the program committee.
Mrs.
third Monday of each month from are scheduled to begin at 2:30 p. m.
Aids Appointed For 7th Annual Saddle Roundup
Alex Metzger today announced committee chairmen to assist with preparations for the Seventh Annual Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup. The “horse picnic” at Gregg Farms will be held this year on Sunday, Oct. 8. The Girl Scout Councils of Indianapolis and Marion County have been selected as co-sponsors of the event. They follow three other | outstanding charitable organizations in sponsoring the event for two years each-the Junior League, St. Margaret's Guild and Sunnyside Guild,
Chairmen Announced
J. Ray Martz will be Mr. Metzger’'s assistant. The general committee will include John A. Royse, president; Charles F. Gregg, Posey B. Denning, Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, Major Harry E. Willet and Mr. Martz. Brig. Gen. D. Wray DePrez will be field marshall. Mr. Denning has been named field steward. Other committee heads are: August C. Bohlen, ring stewards; M. H. Fuller, field secretaries; Wallace ©O. Lee, devotional service; Donald IL. Bose, announcers; Bon O. Aspy, make-up ring; Mr. Lee, trophies and awards; Frank BE Samuel, reception; Mr. Bose, program; A. Hastings Fiske, judges; Mr. Gregg, grounds; L. J. Badvollet, treasury; Dick Miller, publicity; Commander O. F. Heslar, parade, Merrill J. Richardson, engineering and equipment,
Other Aids Listed
Others are J. Perry Meek, transportation; J. R. McNutt, horse appreciation; Capt. Dudley A. Pfaff, first aid; Col. F. H. Spencer, policing and seating; Leslie H. Coleman, property; Major L. G. Bumen, public safety; Robert D. Coleman, stabling; Mrs. Elmer F. Straub, decorations; Dailey M. Hudler, horse attendance; Bloor Schleppey, vehicle; Robert B. Rhoads, jumps; Emory Sharp, concessions; C. C. Sanders, official veterinarians, and Denny Lee, official blacksmiths. The Girl Scout Council will be in charge of the grounds staff. Mrs. Horace MeClure, Scout commissioner, has named Mrs. Charles F. Voyles as general chairman of Scout participation. She will be assisted by Mrs. Maxwell Droke, publicity; Mrs. Sheldon R. Sayles, program; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, boxes; Mrs. Dan C. Hess, out-of-town committee; Mrs, BE. Starling Pearce, finance; Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, trophy; Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, reserved seats, and Mrs. P. R. Sylvester, ushers
Fight for Jobs, Women Advised
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 12 (U. P.)—Women will have to fight harder to retain their right to work in industry than they did to obtain suffrage, Margaret Culkin Banning, the novelist, told the convention of the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. “This is going to be a battle for livelihood and it will be the kind of a fight in which men are not apt to be gallant, or even just,” Mrs. Banning said. Miss Elizabeth Curry of Boston, Mass., warned that not all opposi= tion to married women holding jobs would come from the men. In Massachusetts, where laws restricting employment of married women was held unconstitutional, single women “were the chief opponents of the right of married women to work,” she said. Miss Earlene White of Washington, president of the federation, said many of the bills introduced in 21 state legislatures had been fos-
tered by bachelors. She suggested that the women see that these “men marry and have wives to change their point of view.” %
‘WED NESDA DAY, JULY 12, 1089" New Students
To Be Guests Of Chi Omega
Alumnae Entertains for 4 Groups Who Are to Enter Colleges.
Included in activities for mempers of Greek letter organizations this afternoon and evening are an informal tea for prospective stu= dents of various universities, plans for rough initiation, election of officers, a picnic and a dinner-bridge party. Active members of state college chapters of a national social sorority are to assist local alumnae with the rush tea.
Young women planning to enter Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern
Universities and Wittenberg College this fall will be honored at an informal party this afternoon by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Chi Omega, national college sorority. Miss Ruth Bormann will be hostess at her home, 5472 Kenwood Ave. Miss Bormann, who is rush cap= tain for the alumnae association, will be assisted by the Misses Anna Lee Webb, Betty Walters, Louise Reiter and Mrs. Walter V. Roberts. Active members from the Purdue and Indiana chapters will attend.
Plans for rough initiation of pledge members will be discussed by members of Alpha Chapter of Tri Chi at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Jeananne Pluess, 618 East Drive, Woodruff Place,
Miss Genevieve Pettit will entertain members of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Beta Phi at a meeting tonight at her home, 710 E. Towa St. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
Members of Epsilon Pi Delta Seorority will give a dinner-bridge party tonight at Cifaldi’s.
Members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Pi will have their annual pic=nic tonight at the Riviera Club. Miss Alethea Ried will be hostess and members of Beta Chapter will be guests.
Miss Mary Smith will be hostess to members of Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority tonight at her home, 230 S. 17th Ave., Beech Grove.
Members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Theta Delta will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Luther McCoy, 3628 Salem St.
———
Personals
The Misses Genevieve Jatho, Jayne Armstrong and Lillian Hart will leave Sunday for Lake Wawasee, where they will spend the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Curtiss are in New York.
Miss Eleanor Lanthorn, Gallipolis, O. and Miss Martin Sinclair, were the week-end guests of Misses Rachel and Jane Featherstone, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Featherstone, on the Davis Road.
Norman Bronnenberg has left to spend two weeks as the guest of William Philip and Murray Stout near Hagerstown. Wayne Moore is to spend the week-end with them. Miss Betty Best, Bloomington, is the houseguest of Miss Italy Lou Bronnenberg.
St. Joan of Arc Fete Is Saturday
The St. Joan of Are Woman's Club will sponsor its annual Lawn Fete on the school grounds all day Saturday. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Included in carnival attractions will be a merry-go-round and ponies for the youngsters. Assisting with plans Messrs, and Mesdames Zeyen, Morris L. Haynes, Warren and Bert Leppert.
Lake Shore to Have ‘Monte Carlo Night’
Members of the entertainment committee of the Lake Shore Country Club will sponsor a “Monte Carlo’ Night” Friday evening for club members and guests. Mrs. Bobbie Warren is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mes= dames J. L. Kavanaugh, Wiliam H. Dudley, Alvin Mayer and Theodore Tansy Jr. Dancing and games will be included.
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