Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1937 — Page 15
—
THURSDAY, JUNE 17,
+ Camps for
- C. A’s Camp Friendly
weeks.
- course of handicraft, .study
Girls Going Streamlined Summer Centers of City
Groups Brightened Up for Season.
Summer camps for girls are going streamlined this year! Draughty cabins, swimming holes and pie pan plates apparently are as outmoded as boyish bobs. When senior Girl Scouts arrive at Camp Dellwood, June 24 for their two weeks’ outing they are to.find new tents and platforms, concrete platform around the swimming pool and the Limberlost swing bridge repainted. ; Camp Delight, Camp Fire Girl summer center, also is to be as brightly modern when about 100 leaders, guardians and executives from Middle Western states convene
for. thé national summer Training Course for Leaders, June 24.
Work on Y Camp
Finishing touches to the Y. W. are being made this week by Miss Reve Todd, camp manager.
Girl Reserve club advisers are to meet at Camp Friendly Saturday previous to regular camp, for a leadership training school to last four days. Senior high school girls are to arrive Sunday to camp for two Junior high school girls will camp from July 3 to 10 and employed girls from July 10 to Aug. 1.
Camp Starts June 24
The 80 Girl Scouts, 14 or over, arriving at Camp Dellwood June| 24 aré to be divided into four units. The Fairy Ring group is to receive two weeks’ training as apprentice counselors under Miss Jenny Lind and Miss Andrea Ferguson. i Woodland campers are to specialize in handicraft and nature under Miss Bonita Todd, @ while Service girls are to devote time to life saving and diving under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hande and Miss Frances Preiss. Miss Helen Hopkins and Miss Elizabeth Morehouse are to direct Scouts working for Pioneer badges. | : : Younger Scouts will camp between July “11 land Aug. 7.
Troops to Plan Events
Troop camping is to be a feature this rr at Dellwood. Each group under this specification is to plan its own [program, do all cooking and cleaning, and furnish. equipment, with only the aid of a waterfront staff and a nurse. Among troop campers this year are to be groups from Fountain Street Church, Indianapolis Orphanage, Good Will Center,. Mayer Chapel, Downey Avenue Christian Church, Indiana School for the Deaf, Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, University Heights, Riverside ‘M. E. Church, St. Paul's Church and the Prentiss Presbyterian Church. ; Leaders meeting at Camp Delight are scheduled to follow the routine and recreation of campers. Miss Earlleen Kirby, Sherman, Tex. national staff member, is to display an illuminated exhibit illustrating the Seven Camp Fire Crafts. She also is to teach handicraft assisted by Mrs. Russell Steinhour, Indianapolis. Leaders Listed
Other leaders include Miss Eldora DeMots, national associate field seeretary, Miss Catherine Lee Wahlstrom, associate field secretary, Mrs. Philo Mae ‘Green, Columbus, O., Miss Miriam West, Detroit, and Harold Madison of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Miss Helen L. Nichols, local Camp Fire executive is to be hostess at the conference. Believing the camp program to be a useful medium for teaching of successful group living, Y. W. C. A. officials announce they have planned a well-rounded program. Importance of physical health and sane living, and appreciation of beauty is to be stressed in study courses. Hiking, swimming, tennis and horseback riding are to be featured. The arrangements committee for Camp Friendly is composed of Mesdames Jasper P. Scott, Charles
Moores, Charles Oberting, Miss Eu- | "nice Sink and Miss Nellie Orr.
Dorothy Louise Mays Wed to J. H. Knopp
Mr.: and Mrs. O. H. Mays announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, to James Harold Knopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Knopp. The marriage took place June 8 in Greenfield. The couple is to reside in Indianapolis.
Plan Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick G. Balz are to leave Monday for a motor trip along the east coast, in southern Canada and New York. They ‘are to spend a week in New York City.
a new |
1937
TAA Ke TE
Miss Anne Elder
= 2
Seventh
(left), Miss- Dorothy Metzger (center) and Mrs. Morris Rosner grouped together
: Trio Discusses Arlington Horse Sh
opening of the
” 8 2
Annual Horse Show
Scheduled to Open Tonight
Horse levers of all ages will take their places in the ring and as
spectators at the seventh annual Arli
ngton Horse Show which is to stage
its first of three performances tonight at the R. H. Brown Stables. A large number of persons from out of town are to atiend the show. Many special parties have been arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lockwood,
tries from their Rolling’ Meadows farm, are to be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. White, 5559 Washington Blvd.
Preceding the show tonight, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heiskell are fo entertain for the Lockwoods at a dinner party at their home, 5050 N. Meridian St. Among other guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames C. E. Whitehill, Fred Jungclaus, Gerry M. Sanborn, C. E. Rogers and Mrs. Charles Hall. [
Mr. and Mrs. Jungclaus are ito give a luncheon tomorrow in Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood's honor. Tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. White are to give a dinner party for their guests at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Those present will include Messrs. and Mesdames Jungclaus, Sanborn, Whitehill, E. L. Hunter and Joe Assell, Cincinnati.
Churches to Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church also are to give a dinner party tonight before the show. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, Dr. and Mrs. James N. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culp and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick III. . Many box parties have been planned by younger riding devotees. Miss. Mary Jane Alford will view the show tonight in a box with the following guests: Misses Virginia Binford, Emmyjean Haerle, Luciile Schaf, Martha Rupel, Mildred Milliken, Barbara Alig, Selena Alig, Dorothy Courtney, Ann Browning, Letitia Sinclair and Meyra Saxton. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Grossman are to share a box with Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Miss Mary Grossman, the Grossmans’ daughter and Miss Ann Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy’s daughter, who are to show tomorrow night, are to join their parents following their performances in the ring.
Lucy Kaufman to Attend
Miss Lucy Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, is to entertain a group of friends at box tan, both tonight and tomorr night. Tonight's party is to include Misses Jane Johnson, Nancy Lockwood and Florence Wolff. Her guests tomorrow night will be Misses Julianne Hamer, Virginia Smith and Nancy McCowan. Among other boxholders are Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
NEW 4-Purpose Rinse restores Hair Beauty robbed by summer’s
sun, wind and water.
Your hair need not be parched looking, drab, or stringy this summer. Lovalon used
. after a shampoo does these 4 things:
1. Highlights the hair, restores sparkling life, gleaming lustre and a healthful glow. 2. Tints as it rinses. Accents your hair's natural color, “blends in” faded strands. 3. Rinses away shampoo and soap film, 4. Keeps your hairneatlyin place and helps
preserve a permanent or finger wave. ——— % Try any one of the 12 shades in which Lovalon is made, and see what wonders it does for your hair. There is no reason for using ordinary rinses when Lovalon;, the 4 purpose rinse, costs only 25¢ for five rinses at drug or department stores. Trial size at the ten cent stores. (Or, have a: Lovalon Rinse at your favorite beauty shop.)
LOVALON
. the 4 purpose vegetable HAIR RINSE
Lovalon does notdye, does not bleach. it isa purevegetable rinse and affects the hair in no way except to make it more beautiful. Approved by Good Housekeeping, used by beauty shops throughout the world,
LOVALON iN
\
"R
Rm NF y
- &
my,
Cincinnati, who have several en-
Wemmer, Mrs. Frank Shields, Wallace Lee, J. R. Hiatt, Richardson Sinclair, S. C. Whitehall, Columbus, Ind., and Dr. W. C. Moore, Yorktown. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder are sharing a box with| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham. Miss Ann Elder and William Elder are to be spectators with their parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woodard and son, Harold, are to be in the same box with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petri and daughter, Helene. As a finale to the horse show Saturday night a midnight supper party with dancing is to be held at the Marott Hotel.
Mrs. Marquis Feted With Linen Shower
Miss Athalene Martin and Miss Mildred Allen were hostesses at a linen. shower last night in the Martin home, 1615 N. New Jersey St., for Mrs. Richard Marquis.
Mrs. Marquis was Miss Jean Davidson, prior to her marriage May 26.
Guests were Mesdames Edward Marquis, Harold Owens, Richard Carter, William Davidson, Edith Wheatley, A. K. Cox, Charles Haley and Misses Marian Jones, Erna Brooks, Dorothy Vaughan and Catherine Frey.
Ty
2
today at the R. H. Brown Stables to discuss the
Arlington Horse Show tonight. @
Club Federation Board to Open Two-Day Parley
Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, former | president of the Indiana Federation lof Clubs, is to attend meetings of the executive board in Evansville tomorrow and Safurday and also expects to see the “Golden Rain I Tree Festival” Sunday in New Harmony. Federation members from throughout the State also are expected to be present. | The festival is to center about the Fauntleroy Home, owned by the Federation. In the yard of the old Rappite House, built in 1815, are golden rain trees, grown from seedlings brought to this country from Japan about a century ago by Admiral Perry. The trees are in bloom now. In the house the first women's. club in Indiana was formed on Sept. 22, 1859. A dance Saturday night at Ribeyre gymnasium, sponsored by the New Harmony Tri Kappa chapter, is to open the program. Special services are planned in the town’s churches for the visitors. At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Barbara Lynn is to be crowned Queen of the Festival. This ceremony is to be followed with a concert by the College Heights band of Eldorado, Ill. At 3:30 the
“Pageant of New
to include scenes depicting the
the trees of the golden rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp are staying at the Barbizon-Plaza, New York.
H. P. WASSON & (0.
FREE WESTINGHOUSE DEPT. MONUMENT PLACE
Sal!
ONE DAY ONLY!
LIMITED NUMBER!
ALL-ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machines
6
TERMS as low as
si DOWN $1 Per Week
This Little Machine Is Fully. Equipped FULLY GUARANTEED . . . FULL SIZE!
YET it takes up no more room when tucked
away in your closet, shoes! on trips, at the beach.
than a pair of men’s
USE it on your card table, at home,
You'll like its efficient
operation, and will find it a perfect little
stitcher.
PHONE US FOR A HOME DEMONSTRA.TION WITHOUT CHARGE—RI ley 7411
We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines for $1 (plus parts). Estimate Free.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ow; Texas Entrant Presented With Scottie
Harmony” is to be presented. It is
passing of the Indians, and the life of the Rappites and the Owenites. The last episode is to be based on
PAGE 15
Miss Cleo George, who has entered six horses
from Glad Acres Farm, Dallas, Tex
ner, a trousseau tea, a bridal dinner Lieut. George V. Underwood, the" pridegroom-to-be, is to entertain his attendants with a stag dinner tonight at the Hotel Severin. Guests are to include Lieuts. Robert Taylor, Baltimore, Mad.; James Hunter Drum, Wilton, Conn. and John .Zierdt, Harrisburg, Pa.; Herman Berns, Robert Rhodehamel, Donald Ellis, William Millikan, Charles Collins, Kenneth Walker, Frank Millikan and Dr. George V. Underwood.
Trovsseau Tea. Planned
Friends of both families are to call at the Millikan apartment, 3025 N. Meridian St., tomorrow: afternoon for an informal trosseau tea. Lieut. Drum, who is to be best man, is to receive informally at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Twenty guests are to be entertained at the bridal dinner at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Guests are to be the honor couple, Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millikan Jr. Mrs. Clinton H. George, New York. Misses Elizabeth Herring, Gads-
.,, in the Arling-
Prenuptial Events Herald Underwood-Millikan Wedding
Prenuptial events before the Underwood-Millikan wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church include a stag din-
and a buffet supper.
den, Ala.; Jean Underwood, Jane Drake, Betty Sudbury, Bloomington; Mary Lou Spencer, Monticello; William Millikan, Mr. Berns, Mr. Rhodehamel, Lieuts. Drum, Taylor and Zierdt and J. Pickett Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Patton are to entertain at 5:30 p. m. Saturday with a buffet supper at their home, 34 E. 53th St., preceding the ceremony.
Mrs. Ralph Webster Entertains Auxiliary
Mrs. Ralph Webster, 5120 E. Washington St., was hostess to the Bruce P. Robison unit, American Lexion Auxiliary, at luncheon yesterday at her home. Mrs. Harry Steinsberger was assistant hostess. Miss Louise Steinsberger spoke on Greece and Miss Irene Ulrey played Greek songs. A nominating committee for officers composed of Mesdames Albert Schraud, chairman; Fred Wolf and C. K. McDowell, was named at the business meeting.
"Py ton Show, is shown here with Colonel Scottie which was presented to her here today.
George, a
Margaret Wade To Be Bride of A. J. Blacketer
Miss Margaret Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, is to become the bride at 8:30 tonight of Alden J. Blacketer [in a ceremony at the Second Evangelical Church. The Rev. F. C. Wacknicz is to read the ceremony |by candlelight before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Mrs. William Leonard, organist, is to play bridal airs, and Mrs. Everett Smith is to sing. The bride, who is to be given in
marriage by her father, is to wear.
a princess style gown of white lace over taffeta and a Juliet cap of seed pearls with a tulle veil. She is to carry a shower bouquet of bridal and sweetheart roses. Miss Alice Zickler is to be maid of honor and Miss Esther Heierman and Miss Wilhelmina Carson are to be bridesmaids. Other attendants are to include Mrs. Gladys Wade, Mrs. Thelma Fultz and Misses Elizabeth Berry, Lois Berry, Dorothy Speicher and Wilma Theil. Charles Wade, brbther of the bride, is to be best man; Richard Theil, ring bearer,) and Reynold Domroese and Cornelius Heierman, ushers. The couple is to leave for a trip
He al bn 1
0
SEASON
os
¥
MODERN
Plan Dinners For Guests
At Highland
Members Schedule Parties
In Connection With All-Day Picnics.
Several Highland Golf and ‘Coun= try Club members dre to entertain with dinners tonight at the club. The parties are in connection with an all-day joint family picnic today held by Highland and the Indiane apolis Athletic Clubs. Miss Alice Lynch, Kalamazoo, Mich., is to be honor guest at a party including Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hammond, Mr. and Mrs, . | Howard ‘Williams
and ® daughter, Miss Betty Jane Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Watkins, mr. and Mrs, E. R. Lindersmith and Mr. and Mrs, Ted Wurster.
Burdicks Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burdick are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Bevington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dwyer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey
and son, William and Mr. and Mrs. -
William ‘Quinn and daughter, Miss Laura, are te be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindgren Jr. Entertainment during the day ine
a
cludes a golf tournament in the -
morning and bridge play for women in the afternoon. A tea dance is to be followed by a buffet supper. Fes tivities are to close’ with a dance in the lounge and on the south tere Yace. t Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox are general chairmen. *
Brunn- Jarvis Rites Tonight | At Cathedral
In a ceremony at 7:30 tonight in he SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral ectory, - Miss Elizabeth Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jarvis, North Vernon, is to bee come the bride of Joseph H. Brunn.
Mr. Brunn is a son of Mrs. Jose= phine Brunn, 718 E. 34th St. The ceremony is to be performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Noll. John D. Harrington, cousin of Mr. Brunn, and Mrs. Harrington are to be attend. ants. The couple is to live at 3540 N, Meridian St. Miss Jarvis attended Indiana University where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Brunn is a Butler University graduate.
Virginia Ferrell Is Party Honor Guest
Miss Virginia Ferrell, Fortville, was honored guest at a showerbridge last night given by Miss Marjorie Booth and Miss Laura Duffy at the Duffy home, 2505 Guil= ford Ave. Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh assisted. Miss Ferrell is to be married Sate urday to William Fear, Indianapoe lis, at the Broadway M. E. Church. Guests included Mrs. W. H. Edwards Jr., Mrs. William Fear, and Misses Mary Jeanette Sellers, Vera Sudbrock, Dorothy Dauner, Lucille Wahl, Edna Feidler, Priscilla Brown, Dorothea Craft, Dorothy Jane Ful ton, and Mrs. William Purkhiser,
through the West following a reception at the Wade home, 1230 S. Senate Ave. They are to live in Indianapolis.
1 | | |
sydd
DA THIS
WAY
Canning used to be hard, hot work. Now an ELECTRIC Range makes it easy, automatic, cool. No tedious watching and stirring. You'll find
it fun to put up supplies of canned foods in sea-
son, when fruits and vegetables are choicest and
cheapest. Now is the time to get your ELEC-
Additional canning information is yours for the asking if you phone, write or visit our Home Economics Department —Gth floor, Electric Building.
TRIC Range so that home canning will be one of your first economies with it.
Low electric rates have brought Electric Cooking within easy reach of almost every Indianapolis home. Your present cookstove will be accepted on down payment and balance may be paid as low as $2 a month. Installation is free under standard * Indianapolis plan.
See the new Electric Ranges today.
Indianapolis POWER & LICH Compan
OF THD SLICTRIC LIADUS OF INDIANAPOLIS
2
A
ART
