Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1939 — Page 17

PAGE 16

SOCIETY—

Young Set Takes Tip, Shines on With Old Sol in Dull Season

WITH the hot weather and the lack of social impetus, the adult members of Indianapolis society are content to sit back and take things easy. Rut not the young. er crowd. They are out every day participating in some sport, attending luncheons and get-togethers or entertaining friends from out-of-town. Miss Marvbelle Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Neal, is entertaining her Wellesley College classmate, Miss Bervl Wiesman of St. Louis. She arrived yesterday afternoon and will stay over the week-end. Bridge was the diversion following dinner last might and

a luncheon bridge is on deck for today. Miss Neal will give a small dinner party tomorrow night before the Woodstock dance and in between times, the two girls will swim and play tennis at Woodstock. They are to be sophomores at Wellesley next year.

Away to the Lakes

Maxinkuckee bound are several of the group to which Mary Jane Alford belongs. She and her sister, Miss Joan Alford, are to g0 With their mother, Mrs. Dorothy Alford, to the Lake in about 10 days. They will stay until after Labor Day. Her “chums,” Mary Jo Allbright, daughter of the Chester Allbrights, and Elsie Ann Locke, the Theodore Lockes’ daughter, Rkiready are at the lake. Virginia Rrown, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Brown, will be there in August and so will Ann Sayles, daughter of Anna Marie Gall Sayles. Mary Jane's cousin, Barbara Hill of Anderson, and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Hill also are planning to go. Miss Marjorie Geupel is at Camp Naga Wicha, Delafield, Wis. Mary and Emily Glossbrenner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Glosshrenner, were off ta & flying start on & trip West recently when they left by plane for Omaha, Neb.

The Davis-Todd Merry-Go-Round

Miss Anne Davis, daughter of Paul G. Davis, and her roommate at Swarthmore College, Miss Marjorie Todd of Pittsburgh, wha has heen a house guest at the Davis home the past week, have not lacked for thmgs to do during Marorie's stay in Indianapolis. She plans to return home earviv Sunday morning. Anne had a luncheon party for her last Saturday which started the ball rolling. Mrs. William Rockwood had the girls out to her home on Spring Mill Road for luncheon on Monday. They went up to Lake Manitou Tuesday with Otto Janus and George Kuhn to hear Glen Grav's orchestra snd then to a luncheon yesterday at Ann and Jane Johnston's home on the Michigan Road. Betty Weiss is having them for luncheon today and they will spend this evening at a “family” party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. Tomorrow noon, Barbara Brown will take the girls out ta Woodstock for lunch and nothing has been planned for tomorrow night since Anne leaves so early Sunday.

This Business of Golf

Clair Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William MacGregor Morris’ daughter, isn’t even home anv more, says her mother; she's so busy playing golf at the Indianapolis Country Club. But Clair has a purpose. She will defend her title of Girls’ State Champion, won last year, in the state tournament on July 31 on the Erskine course in South Bend. “Then,” said Mrs. Morris, "if we ever get through that, we plan to take a fishing trip.” Clair. it seems, is an ardent angler, too, as is her father. Last vear the Morrises went {0 Trout Lake in Canada and theyre thinking of going back, Surprisingly, Clair has time to wedge in a few luncheons and swims and plays “at” bridge.

And About Tennis

Another sports-minded miss is Emmy Pantzer, Mrs. Elsa Pant ror's daughter, who spends many of her days on the tennis courts. Incidentally, Emmy met her Waterloo Thursday in the Indianapolis Tennis Center tournament of the Hawthorne Club on the Technical High School courts. Most of her practicing is done out at Woodstock where she also swims.

Don’t Forget the Horses

Skyrocketing thermometers don't keep Judy Hamer from her daily rides at Arlington Stables. She and "Red iL.ad,” ner favorite mount, have their early morning canter regularly. Judy prefers boots to jodhpurs and wears white summer breeches. On hot days she spends a lot of time in the Woodstock pool but says she's ‘not much good” at golf or tennis. As for bridge, Judy is another who plays “at” it about every other week with Marilyn Whitaker, Mary Elizabeth Jones and Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker, Judy “fears” she will be in Indianapolis all summer, but lately she has added archery to her “at home” pastimes and is starting her friends out with bows and arrows. Miss Fenstermaker says she has been just “bumming” around so far, but certainly hopes shell “get to go somewhere.” Most of the “bumming” is done at Woodstock or Meridian Hills where she plays shufflehoard and badminton. She doesn’t swim—doesn't like it—and feels quite confident that she'll be into the “bridge” swing before the summer's over.

The Luncheon Parties

Virginia Ogle and her hcuse guest, Betty McBride. Col. and Mrs. Robert McBride's daughter of Washington, are going to & round of luncheon parties. They're “getting together,” Saturday, Virginia says, to have lunch downtown somewhere with Louise McNutt and Phyllis Thomas and “anyone else that feels like going.” Between times they swim in the Riviera Club pool and play tennis on Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin's court. Mrs. Sheerin is Virginia's aunt.

Elections Hold Main Interes Ot Women's Lodges This Week

Elections and installations of officers for the ensuing year and picnic! Sionary to the Belgian Congo under tholomew and W. O. Dunlavy.

of the Stephens College Club of

(right), alumnae secretary of the

Plan Luncheon, All-Day Festival

Several luncheon meetings, an allday lawn festival and an election are among activities scheduled today and tomorrow for organizations affiliated with Indianapolis churches. The national president of one group addressed a Winona Lake conference last night. Another meeting was postponed. The luncheon meeting of members of the Women's Auxiliary te St Paul's Episcopal Chure to have been Monday afternoon, has [been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. E. May Hahn is president,

be held all day tomorrow on the school grounds. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock in the evening and carnival attractions will include a memny-go-round and ponies for the youngsters, Messrs. and Mesdames Zeyen, Morris L. Haynes,

Herman J WW.

ing with arrangements for the event.

Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Evans= ton, Ill, president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, spoke last night to members of the Conference on Christian Action meeting at Winona Lake. Her subject was “The Long View.”

Members of the Bay Laurel Woman’s Christian Temperance Union [will elect officers for the ensuing year during their meeting at 2 (o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Claude H. Faulkner, 1938 [Wilcox St,

Talks by Miss Myrtle Wilson. mis-

This quartet was busy today completing details

tonight at the Columbia Club. Miss Anne Sorency

Indiana's dinner | Richard Morris

college from Co-

Schedule for 1

| |

‘in WwW | 1939-40 club theme, [from tea ta art, holly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Arrange Stephens College Club Dinner

y |

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1989 roit Girl Is Visitor Here

Stephens Club

College Spirit Rules Tonight

Det

> id

More Than 200 Reserve Places for Banquet; Dr. Wood to Talk.

More than 200 reservations have been made for the Stephens College | Club of Indiana's dinner party this evening at the Columbia Club. Dr James Madison Wood, college presi. | Si | dent, will talk, | 4 | Miss Jean Bonner Meek, vice president of the organization, is in| charge of arrangements for the banquet, assisted by Miss Sue Ammerman, president; Mrs. Richard Morris Wintin, secretary, and Miss Anne Sorency, Columbia, Mo, alumnae secretary on the campus. Seated at the speakers’ table with Dr. Wood will be Miss Sorency, Mrs. Norma Fisher, faculty adviser at Shortridge High School; Mrs. Edwin B. Boldrey, Montreal, Canada, Misses Ammerman, Meek, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Martha Nell Plopper and Mrs, Wintin,

Many Parents to Attend Many of the Indianapolis girls and out-of-town alumnae will bring their parents as will prospective students of the college. Among those from Indianapolis who have made reservations are the Misses Ruth Campbell, Mary Jo McGuire, | Woodbury, Fran Fletcher, |

| Betty

E Betty Downs, Susan Ryan, Alice

BY er,

Times Photo.

lumbia, Mo, is here for the annual event. The local arrangements committee includes (left to right) Mrs.

Wintin, clhib secretary. Miss Sue

| Ammerman, president, and Miss Jane Snyder.

Church Groups Present Day Club Announces

939-40 Season,

Mprs. Parke Cooling President

Tn imitation of the walrus’ conversation with the carpenter in “Alice onderland,” members of the Present Day Club have chosen for their | “People and Things.” Discussions of many things | pushy and medicine, are included in the yearbook =

|program for the coming season announced by members of the program

lemmittee.

Meetings will hegin on Monday,

second and fourth Mondavs of each month until June 10, lof the Christmas holiday season, however, only one meeting is scheduled

ember.

for Dec | Parke A. Cooling, president,

| Mrs, |

h. which was assisted by members of the Program eonducted on "New Harmony.’

will entertain at the) President's Day luncheon opening | {the club year. Miss Helen Coffey | [will present whistling selections. Fol- |

committee,

(St. Joan of Are Woman's Club Will Cooling, Mrs. Ernest Rupel, first vice Harkness will be hostess at home, 212 B. 49th “St. assisted by |

| president, will respond for the mem- | {bership. A relating of “My Most |

25. and will continue on the In observance

Sept.

A club discussion will be ' Mrs, A. M. Mendenhall will assist the hostess. A paper on ‘Great Women

Today.”

of Our Time” will be presented by |

Mrs. Matthews before the group at

The annual lawn festival of the!lowing the greeting extended by Mrs. the April 22 meeting. Mrs. C. Loren

her Mrs. John S. Lloyd.

W abeth Kuss, Jane Snyder, Barbara . Ee Marjorie Bunch, Jean- |

Robinson, Zeda Stuckey, Joan Mill10is Augston, Shirley Ann Grimm, Dorothy Brooks, Addellyce | Overman, Mary Elizabeth Benson land Mrs, Ruth Johnson, | Other local reservations include | ‘those of the Misses Peggy Logan, | [Virginia Anne Davis, Patsy Boggs, | |Jane Renard, Bettina McVey, Betty | ‘Ruth Henry, Marjorie Glass. Rosa- |

|life Holman, Margaret Becker, Eliz-

| Times Phoin.

Miss Elinor Hardesty, Detroit, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr. She is shown after a few sets on the tennis court at Merid-

jan Hills Country Club,

Marguerite Herrmann's Parent's To Give Bridal Dinner Tonight; Miss Dimmick Weds Tomorrow

ne Busenback, Sue Virginia Hull, | (Mary Hosier, Mary Elizabeth, Vir |ginia and Dorothy Sawyer, Eleanor | |Caldwell, Ruth Alice Hoffman, Ruth | |Osborne, Jane Shaw and Mrs. Mary | |Kervey Schuety. | Included in out-of-town reserva | | tions are Miss Betty Hardin, Shelby | ville; Miss Hila Haack, Webster City, | Towa; Miss Eva Tharp, Danville, Tnd., Miss Betty Hamm, Goshen; Nise RAD Swan, Gary; Miss | Maxine Dalmbert, Greensburg; Miss | Two bridal dinners tonight and tomorrow will conclude prenuptial yD ark | activities for young women whose marriages will be tomorrow. One peices | Miss Non White ar Miss | to-be of later this month will be entertained at A miscellaneous $ yer | Helen and Miss Anna Anderson, Ft, NeXt Week, while the parents ou? whother young women have announced NES is , a0 | her engagement. © ie | Maere: Miss Movin Tog i Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Herrmann. Florence Pheiffer, Mildred Forend, and Miss Frances Duncan, 1231 King Ave, will entertain al wi) Antoinette Pheiffer, Amy ille. a bridal dinner tonight for their g,,.kisnes, Eileen Kaufman and Other Visitors List \daughter, Marguerite, whose mar- y rena’ Pollock. | sitors Listed riage to Bn Blanes - NE » | Other out-of-town girls who will and Mrs. Alex Kleiner, Chicago, wi , " . . 03 D \ vow in the Zion Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dorfman, 110: attend are Miss Martha and Miss De tomorrow in Union St, announce the engage-

c wa I | Lutheran Church. [anh Jackson, Spencer: Miss Kath- Guests will be Miss Herrmann's ment of their daughter, Evelyn, to

leen Tuttle, Metcalf, Tll.; Miss Betty | attendants. Miss Jane Schnell, maid Joseph Maver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley, Frankfort; Miss Betty of honor: Mrs. Charles Kilgore, Miss Prank Mayer. Hammond. The wed- | Montford, Hartford City; Miss Mary Mildred Benton and Mrs. Otto Kiei- ding will be in the early fall, | Ann Wheeler, Princeton; Miss Jane ner, a sister-in-law of the bride-to- | - ww | Chaffin, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. R.|be. bridesmaids. on dai | C. Harriott, Terre Haute; Miss Jean Mr, Kleiner will give a bachelor; Miss Helen Starost entertained Arthur, Tuscola, Tll.; Miss Susanne party tonight for his best man and recently at a miscellaneous shower wa, Nau i Rg Jean Hard- ushers at his home, 2733 Natwivon at her home, 1438 Rembrandt St, er, Goshen; Miss Lois Arlene Hahne,|St, His attendants include his for Mi ; or Miss Edith Freers, daughter of Gary, a S, ! eed, pr AY ) y » best man, | ry 9 Wes hanes Ruel luiofier OWO Who Will Be host 1) Mr. and Mrs. George Freers, 5123 E.

Warren and Bert Leppert are assist-|

‘Embarrassing Moment’ will form | [the roll call response.

| “Let's Talk Tea’ Mrs. John S. Lloyd will present a ‘paper on “Let's Talk Tea” Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. A. L. Thurston, [2201 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Chic Jackson will be assistant hostess. A |discussion of “Old Masters” will be

Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club, will be a guest speaker for the meeting May 13 at the home of Mrs. Belden, 1745 N. Pennsylvania St, Mrs, Ridge’s subject will be “Socialized Medicine.” Assisting Mrs. Belden will be Mrs, P. F. Campbell. Three talks are scheduled for last meeting of the month, May 27, at [presented by Mrs. Katherine Heath | the home of Mrs. Rena Kittle, 5147 | Oct. 23, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Park Ave. Mrs. Fred R. Gorman | Travis, 3107 College Ave. Mrs. | will talk on “Worth While Books Travis will be assisted by Mrs. Rob- for Busy Women to Read” and Mrs. lert T, Ramsey. R. H. Pinkham will discuss “The Dr. J. J. Haramy of Indiana Oen- | Magazine That Helps Me Most.” (tral College will address club mem. Mys. Daugherty will have as her bers and their friends at the eve- subject, “Unusual Jobs Held by ining guest party Nov, 13. Music Will | \wwomen.” Mrs. Holmes will be as‘be provided by Mrs. J. Harry Greene, | sistant hostess. The final meeting

soprano, accompanied by Mrs. J. K. of the year will be the annual picnic | |Vance, Hostesses will include Mes- | yune 10 with Mrs. Walter R. Foltz | (dames Edgar J. Ellsworth, David gq nogtess at her home, 5402 N. Me- | "Smith. L. 1 Mills, William C. Bar- | vidian St. Mrs. Ramsey is to speak | (on “This Gardening—Where Is It|

Additional reservations include those of Miss Mary Jane Traver, South Bend; Miss Virginia Edmondson, Clayton; Miss Vance Walker, Huntsville, Ala.; Miss Ruth Dorman, Akron, O.; Miss Charlotte Wilson, Booneville, Miss Jane Gates, Columbia City, Miss Martha Ann Forsythe, Noblesville, Miss Lois Forsythe, a staff member at Stephens; Miss Jean Coatstick, Frankfort; Miss Kathleen Dowd, Denver, Ind.; Miss Lois Blair, Danville, Ind.; Miss Ruth Weidnes, Richmond; Miss Barbara Rang, Washington, Ind.; Miss Helen Cole, Marion; Miss Mary Munk, Kendallville; Miss Dorothy Menke, Huntingburg; Miss Mary Floyd, Riverside, Ill.; Miss Phyllis Graham, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Jane Kersey, Lebanon,

Bertsches Entertain For Guest From East

Wabash. land Lawrence Smith, Frank Scholl | Walnut St., whose marriage to

Howard Hoover will be tomorrow. . : | Assistant hostesses were Mrs. John Another bridal dinner planned |Starost, the hostess’ mother and her for tomorrow noon is the one Mrs. sister, Miss Lillian Starost. John C. Dimmick will give for her, Guests included Mesdames 25 daughter, Margaret, preceding the mas Ullrich, E. A. Mueller, | wedding tomorrow afternoon. Miss Wolfe, Marion Cooke, Hage Si Dimmick will become the bride of Harry McCrady, E. A. LAF Forrest C. Fulk, son of Mrs. J. L.| Schmidt, Harry Payne, Stephea FulFulk ? Spencer. len, Frank Freers, George Freers Sr. Guests at the Dimmick home, and George Freers Jr, E. A. Hoover, (1407 N. Pennsvivania St. will in. George Turner, Leon Grunderman elude Dr and Mrs. D. R. Ivey. Roval and the Misses Dorothy Sifferlin, | Genter: the Rev. and Mrs. H, Pp, Dorothy Welch. Dorothy Gaim, Nina |Tvey, Plymouth; Mrs. James A, Mae Fullen, Joan Roberts, Julia | Baker. Milwaukee, a sister of the Smith, Peg Menefee and Maxine | bride-to-be, and Miss Edna Dim- Dabe, Chicago. mick, the bride-to-be's cousin. The | rE ww |Rev. Mr. Ivey will perform the, pn. and Mrs, Edwin E. Wunder[Sam ceremony’. Nich will make their home in Jer- |

land Ben Benedict, ushers,

” ” ”

sey City, N. J, following their mar1504 N. riage July 1 in New York City. Mrs, Elsie Wunderlich formerly was Miss Edna mis- Jane Glosshrenner, daughter of Mr,

Mrs. Charles Gladstone Ave.

”n French, and Mrs. at a

”

Mrs, Cook Hostess wig Social Conte mem: | Wright will entertain Sr Hi W. Glosshrenner | bers will assist Mrs, Foltz, . : y s shower Wednesday for and Mrs. Harry . Gloss TY, Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, 5352 N.| “gtper as or the year are Miss Mata LNs Bertsche, cellane ce re sister, Miss Dorothy 122 BE. 32d St. Dr. Wunderlich is the Meridian St, will entertain the np. pylpert J. Smith, second vice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville J. peench, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wunpresident; Mrs. David L. Smith, Bertsche, recently entertained at' George L. French, 2023 E. Washing- derlich of Logansport. secretary; Mrs, Griest, treasurer; dinner for her house guest, Miss ton St. Miss French and Paul ; YY : Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith, federation| joan Dugan of Washington. Daily will be married July 22. Child Education Is Topic secretary, and Mrs. Rucker, alter-| Miss Dugan and her parents, Mr.| , Guests at the party will be Mes =. 00 tion Tomorrow” will nate. Assisting Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. C. D. Dugan, are here for| G2Mes Cortland Sharp, | the subject of the eighth proon the Higa, pia 2 ps a two weeks’ stay with the Bertsches Rs. oo a San gram in the series of weekly broad= ames Jackson, Selvage, "nS0N (at their home on E. 71st St. a Po ; > ! “ and Voyles. Mrs. Spalding is chair-| Guests at the party ‘included the| Helen Heckman, Raymond Noel, casts on ‘Women in he No man of the social committee, as-|Misses Elizabeth Greens, Ann|Andrew Pagatt, Charles Pritzinger, Tomorkon™ Bt wo 8 or ts sisted by Mesdames Kittle, Rupel,| Plummer Alice Taylor Virginia Helen Calabreeze, Doris Drakes, Ed- over the olumbia Toa ating Pinkham and Cook. Mrs. Daugherty Lee: Bob Smith, William Stivers, JArd Pierson, Jesse Savage, James System. The program w

the Misses Norma the auspices of the National is courtesy chairman and Mrs. Jack- ‘Dave Hall, Stephen Johnson, Paul Beaupre and . - ‘Women's Conference of the Amer= sen, press chairman. Benedict and Jack Morris. Schumacker, Edna Hoagland, Mar

tha Trout, Dorothy ‘Winters, [ican Ethical Union. For Richer Voice Tones, Try

a mons et ot A A AA

outings are occupying the center of interest for women of Indianapolis {De African Inland Mission, and bigs Qian, hh Week. Several card parties also are scheduled. | Miss Ada A Hp Sia, rs. Bernice Bradshaw will head | Will feature the progr 0 € an- | the Madden- Nottingham Unit 348 (nual all-day institute of the Womof the American Legion Auxiliary Garden Party fan's Foreign Missionary Society of group at her home, assisted by Mrs. following her election at the July J | the Indianapolis District, Methodist H. E. Daugherty. The paper of the business meeting. The group will] | Church, today. The meeting 1s to day will be presented by Mrs. Louis meet again Tuesday, July 25 for al To Celebrate (= 3 hid Brookside Park Commun- DE on itch-in luncheon at the s p : Si X > Jel = De of Mrs E, E. Shelton in Both i till D r| “Women and the Way,” next | tributions are planned as part of any Park astiie AY | year's study book, is to be reviewed | the program for the Christmas Other Offi ho Were ‘3 sai. © |By Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs, Hattle| party Dee. 11. Mrs. Jackson will OO a aD Lue wad Asbury and Mrs. M. O. RObONS.| iajy on “Loose Holly.” Party hosfor next term are Mrs. Ruth Swing,| Mme. Yvonne D. Chamilovitch, officers, will talk of future work il Include Mestames Joseph first vice president; Mrs. Thelma |... ident of the Alliance Francaise |plans and Miss Nelson is to speak |(°SSeS Will include Mesdame Pp Drake, second vice president; Mrs. = % after a box luncheon. Mrs. Charles VW: _Selvage, Fred R. Gorman and Amy Boner, secretary; Mrs. Eliza- Will entertain club members at &|geqam, district president, will be |S: P. Matthews, beth McFall, treasurer; Mrs. Rae 8arden party from 4-6 p. m. Sunday | qean of the institute. | Mrs. David L. Smith will give a Lorber, chaplain; Mrs. Rae Farmer, at her hoe, prs RO ve, ‘| Tie nal threetiay Bish Tv of | TESUmE of current literature in her hig, She Mrs. Alice Phillips, Bat de x WE ts a | the Riverside Methodist Church will PPT Hight Liglits of What Ser Scani ral anms. \versary of French independence, continue tonight and tomorrow eve. | Acris s rout Ro > Mrs. Laura Lucas was installing She will be assisted by Mrs. Ger- Ring at the Southeast corner of | \ irs. IE bs F. Voyles will enter- | officer at the services for new offi-|trude Weathers, vice president, cers of Beech Grove Council 52 of ee : = the Daughters of America recently T . at the lodge hall. Mrs. Olive Lam-| I cnnis bert will be councilor for the follow- | ing vear with Mrs. Martha James gs associate councilor, Other officers are Mrs. Ruth Mes-

Tournev

Aids Are Namec

ger. vice councilor: Mrs. Sarah Wil- Luellen Trimble are cochairmen in ¢, W. Clause, pastor of the Christian |

liams, junior past councilor; Mrs. charge of ticket sales for a tennis Laura Lancaster, associate junior tournament July 24-30 at the Highpast councilor; Mrs. Marcella Mc- land Golf and Country Club, sponIntire, conductor; Miss Genevieve Sored by the Central Indiana TenKeim, warden; Charles Hunter, Dis Association. treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Sharp, re- | Committees who will aid in arcording secretary: Mrs. Daisy Hunt- ranging the tournament are Mrs er, financial secretary, and Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. Richard FairHulda McFarland, inside sentinel. [banks Jr. and Miss Emmy Pantzer, | Woodstock; Mrs. George Enos and Members of Arrius Court of the Miss Polly Smith, Indianapolis Ben Hur Life Association will hold | Country Shu: ey Heath, ret ‘di ; . | Betsy Hutchings and Nancy Kegley, : Er fparey . , Meridian Hills; Mesdames William ay a du Krieg, Henry Todd, James H. Rudfield Park. Assisting William Hol-| dell and the Misses Nancy Trimble, liday, general chairman, willbe Mrs. Mary Helen Madden and KathEthel Emmons, Mrs. Hazel Baker, lerine Burnett, Highland. Clifford Pittman and Arnold Wills. |

Mrs. Bessie Wikoff is chairman] Y, W. Group Will Hold Os ee or ire |Outing at Dunes Park

dish picnic for members of the] Naomi Auxiliary of the Order of| Several young employed girls will Eastern Star this afternoon at Gar-|leave the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow field Park. A short business meet- afternoon for a week-end outing at ing is to follow the luncheon. | Dunes State Park. Miss Elizabeth Davis will be in charge. Members of Winamae Council] The party will include the Misses 148. Degree of Pocahontas will in- Julian Schlanzer, Fioney Gardner, stall officers in services tonight. Louise Secooler. Annette Proctor. Mrs. May Dunbar will be installing Zelwma Pugh, Leone Highstreet. officer and Mrs. Alice Barrett will Mafigaret Gibbs. Helen Deerburg. take over as prophetess. Madge Ginn and Ursela Marine,

PERS chin EH RO SET SR TS MRA

| Burdsal Parkway and Harding S (William Taylor is chairman.

| Members of the Vayhinger Women's Christian Temperance

Union will hold an all-day outing |

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Harbison, 431 N. Oakland Ave, | A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, after which the Rev.

Alliance Church. ‘will talk, Mrs. Harold O'Brien will give devotions. Jarred, Fred and | Willard Allen, a trio, will sing.

land Missionary

University Heights Book Club to Elect

Officers for the coming season of the University Heights Book Club will be elected at the closing meeting of the current season Monday evening, Mrs. Walter Weimer, 4021 S. State Ave, will entertain the members at a garden supper at 6:30 p. m. before the business session. Mrs. Earl Hopping will review “Crusoe’s Island in the Caribbean” (Heath). Jefferson Bowman will talk on contemporary Indiana authors.

‘Marigold Garden Club Lists Two Speakers

Eugene Klein will talk on “Plants for Shady Places” at the meeting Monday Club at the home of Mrs. David Fox in Winnedale. Mrs, Lawrence Sheridan will talk on ‘Planting for Night Time Lovliness of a en.”

of the Marigold Garden |

EK 1. Poston, Martinsville, gen-

tain at her home, 4150 N. Meridian | | St., assisted by Mrs. T. A, Moynahan. A musical program also is| planned. Officers for the 1940-41 season will | be chosen following a covered dish luncheon Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. J. R. Spalding, 6371 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Mills and Mrs, Travis will] be in charge of the program which | will inclure a playlet, “Joint Own- | ers in Spain,” Social committee members will assist the hostess. Art Paper Scheduled { A paper, “Why 1 Became an Artist,’ will be presented by Mrs. {Fred IL. Pettijohn Feb. 12 at the (home of: Mrs. Rupel, 5716 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes will speak at the Feb. 26 meeting on ‘The Year's Most Important Happenings.” Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs, U. S. Lesh. A program of music will precede a book review by Mrs. Hulbert Smith at the March 11 meeting at the home of Mrs. C. V. Sorenson, 5231 N. Delaware St. Mrs. O. H. Greist will assist Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs. Greist will talk on March 25 on “How Things Are Put Together.” The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Schmidt, 5245 Central Ave, Apartment 1, with [Mrs. Perry Crane as assistant hostess. | The spring guest day will be held |April 8 at the home of Mrs. Alvah [J. Rucker, 5811 Central Ave, Mrs,

Y this time it’s no secret that any woman. Amateur speakers have at last important as what they say. high-hat if her A’s and R's are soft mothers think voice and speech ins

people more voice conscious,” expla voice and speech teacher. Miss Waters went on to say that a truly lovely voice never comes from the mouth of one whose jaw is tense or who forms words at the back of the mouth instead of at the front of it. “Yawning or going through the motions of yawning and simply swinging the jaw back and forth are the best relaxing exercises for it. Practice these until you get out of the habit of holding your teeth firmly together, your tongue against the roof of your mouth and throat closed. When your tongue isn't in use, keep the tip of it lightly against lower teeth. Remember that a tense jaw is the direct cause of a nasal twang. “You no doubt like a low voice hetter than a high one” Miss Waters gontinued. “But this does not meat that all high voices are

eral federation director of women's

Grunting 20 Ti

Yawning and Reading Aloud Also Recommended By Prominent Speech Teacher.

People no longer accuse a girl of being

their small fry as dancing, swimming or piano lessons. “Motion pictures and radio have had much to do with making

mes Each Day

(so

"Summer Store Hours

a good voice is a valuable asset to realized that how they say it iz as

rather than hard and flat. Modern truction every bit as important for |

9:30 10 3 Daily |

On Saturdays...

30101 (Clock

ins Miss Crystal Waters, prominent

properly placed, can be as nice as a low one, “However, to enrich the tones of your voice, grunt 20 or 30 times a day. Yes, grunt like an animal, And don’t confuse whining with grunting.” Among Miss Waters’ other rules for good diction and a pleasant voice are these: “Learn to say nice things in a nice, warm, sincere tone of voice, Otherwise, you'll be accused of being a flatterer, “Remember to take a breath at the end of each phrase. “Read aloud for at least an hour a week, “Deep—really deep-—breathing, is a sure cure for temporary seli- || consciousness. Remember that when you have a speech to make :

clubs, will speak on “Yesterday and unpleasant. Indeed, a high voice,

or a group of strangers to meet.” |