Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1937 — Page 7

MONDA 7. x © Meeti; ¢

O.E.S. Here

To Bein Fal,

World Parley Expected To Draw More Than 10,000 Delegates.

More than 10,000 delegates from

all over the world are expected to |:

attend the 22d triannual assembly

of the O E. S. to be held Sept. 2¢

to 20 in Indianapolis.

Representatives are to be present hs

from foreign countries, islands and territories. delegates are expected. Sessions are to be held in Cadle Tabernacle, Harry E. Emmons, general arrangements chairman, has announced committee members from headquarters at 1205 Roosevelt Building. Mr. Emmons is to be assisted by Ura Seeger, West Lebanon, and Mrs. Albert Huffman, Rockport. Will H, Arnett is finance committee chairman, assisted by Mrs, Alice K, U. Kennedy, Anderson, and Mrs. Daisy M. Crist.

Tilford Heads Transport

Roy E. Tilford is transportation |:

committee chairman, and Mrs. Lola R. Keenan is hotel reservations committee head. Mrs. Mary Zoercher is head of the four divisions of the courtesy committee. Mrs. Carrie U. Holbruge, Rockport, is chairman of Division A, assisted by Robert A. Woods, Princeton, and Mrs. Frances Curtis, Monon. Mrs, Cora B. Holland, arkoln, is chairman of Division B assisted by Hallard A. Flynn, Chesterton. Mrs. Mary Frances Price, Vincennes, is Division C head, assisted by Mrs. Ella Smyser, Logansport, Mrs. Susie Davis, Scottsburg and Moses E. Black, Muncie.

Hobart Man Chairman

Albert S. Phillips, Hobart, is chairman of Division D, assisted by Mrs. Nell Goodbar, Greencastle, and Mrs. Agnes I. Hartsuch, Kendallville, Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm is chairman of the Hoosier Banquet. Mrs, Abbie Hanson, Hammond, is to be in charge of arrangements for banquets, dinners and luncheons, Mrs. Mary Vitou, South Bend, and Miss Louise Decker, Noblesville, are cochairmen of the placard commit tee. Mrs, Millie Kilmore is to be in charge of printing and Mrs. Nellie M., Young, Indianapolis, is publicity chairman. Mrs. Mary Jane Breckenridge, Lafayette, is in charge of souvenirs. The military committee is headed by Joseph R. Harrison, Columbia City. Lee K. Amsden, Waldron, is ‘to be aided as entertainment committee head by Phillip Zoercher and Lawrence Sullivan,

Other Chairmen Listed

Mrs, Jennie Ackerly, Frahkfort, is chairman of the first aid committee, Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, Veedersburg, past grand matron of Indiana, Worthy Grand Esther of general grand chapter, is in charge of arrangements for presentation of the Hoosier Choir. John B. Hessong is chairman of the religious observance committee. Mrs. Anna Cooper, Greenfield, is to be in charge of registration of members. Mrs. Birdie Seeger, West Lebanon, is chairman of visitors’ registration committee. Mrs. Jeanette Bunnell, Plymouth, is chairman of the decorations committee, assisted by Mrs. Amelia Burton, Whiting; Harry Keller, Ia Porte; Mrs. Lettie Dickey; Ft. Wayne; Miss Mabel M. Carithers, Princeton; Mrs. Josephine A. Brown, Rushville, and Mrs. George Bardsley, Shelburn. Mrs. Frances Hahn, Milan, Tenn, past worthy ‘grand matron of the general grand chapter, is to preside at sessions.

William Beckley Weds Mary Hart At Altar in Home

Mr. and Mrs. William Owen Beckley are on their wedding trip today following their marriage at 2:30 yesterday in the home of the bride’s mother, Mis, Mary A. Hart, 2401 N. Talbott St.

Mrs. Beckley was formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Hart. Mr, Beckley is a son of Mrs. Edith Beckley, Oaklandon. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Samuel Carruth, Fortville, a relative of the bridegroom, before an improvised altar of garden flowers and ferns. Only the immediate families were present. Mrs, Morgan Brantlinger, pianist, played bridal airs. The bride wore a white embroidered organdy gown and carried a colonial bouquet. Her sister, Miss Helen Louise Hart, who was her sister's only attendant, wore blue embroidered organdy. Howard Foley was best man,

A reception for the bridal party followed the ceremony. They are to be at home in Oaklandon after Aug. 1. The bride is a graduate of Butler University. The bridegroom, who attended Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is an Indiana Univer. sity graduate,

Dorothy Davis Becomes Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Butterfield are to be at home at 1608 E. Tenth St. following a wedding trip. Mrs. Butterfield was Miss Dorothy M. Davis before the ceremony at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Butterfield, 2824 S. Pennsylvania St. The Rev. Harry Bridwell read the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white lace and a shoulder veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of tea roses and baby breath, Mrs. Albert P. Butterfield Jr. was matron of honor and Mr. Butterfield was his brother's best man.

Mr. and Mrs. James Westerman Ray and son, Jimmie, are to leave July 38 for Lake Wabana in northern Minnesota for the remainder of the season. Mr, and Mrs. John

More than 1000 voting |

the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club race.

Among sailboat enthusiasts on Lake Maxinkuckee waters is Fred Holliday. In his “E” boat, the “Ruth H” he crossed the finish line first last Monday in

by Clayton Mogg, winner of the July ¢ race in the

He was assisted

Ee

“E” class and a seasoned sailor, Mr. Holliday is often accompanied by his sons, John and Freddie, for crew as the “Ruth H” skims along beside many boats of Indianapolis folk vacationing at the northern Indiana resort.

(Photo by Donald Jameson.)

Holy Angels Catholic Church. 2

assistants. Luncheon and brid

Luncheon, business meeting.

EVENTS

Bdward Foy, 1025 W. 28th St., hostess. Mrs. Anna Robertson and Mrs. Viola Schubach, assistants, Benefit card party.

SORORITIES Delta Upsilon Auxiliary, 1 p. m, Tues. Mrs, Harry D. Hooley, 5819 N. New Jersey, hostess. Mrs. D, E. Compton and Mrs. J. Mason King, Mu chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Noon, Tues. Hotel Washington.

LODGE

Catherine Merrill Camp 19, Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. 2 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly.

Pp. m. and 8:30 p. m, Wed. Mrs.

ing the week. From the departure longs to “the kids.”

and they intend that their children “Turtles for sale” has been a sign on the Lake Shore Road for many seasons. All the children have tubs and cages full of turtles,

Turtle catching seems to be & hereditary pursuit among Maxinkuckee vacationists. Dickie West, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold West, has built up a turtle trade. Clyde Rockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwood, identifies and classifies turtles as well as aquatic and land beetles and plants.

Daytime is full of activity from breakfast to supper time for every youngster, Almost all sails are furled ard outboard motors tuned up for fishing or just “put-putting” every morning.

Fish With Craw-dads

Boys must be driven to Lie‘er’s Ford for crawdads or around the lake for angle worms. Fred and John Holliday and Charles Rea fish many hours every week. On Tuesdays and Fridays, sons and daughters above the age of a 7 o'clock bed-time, go to Culver Military Academy for a movie. Thursday, “maid-night-out,” Maxinkuckee folk meet at “The Shack” for supper. That sums up the nightlife of the young except for an occasional birthday supper or picnic. For the extremely young, there are small strips of sandy beach along the shore where buckets and shovels are plied and little fingers gather snail shells and lake objects that wash up along the water

Some Play Tennis

In such a place may be found Sally Delight Fifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orien Fifer and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Baxter. Her older cousins, Mary Alice and Arthur Baxter live next door and dive and swim with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter. They also enjoy the large family motor boat. Edward Dunn and Harvey Bradley play tennis often. Cynthia Hendricks is learning tennis from her fether, Thomas A. Hendricks, an excellent teacher, Cynthia and her little cocker spaniel, “Tarbaby,” usually can be seen playing with Cynthia’s cousins, Henry Charles and Jackie Bennett, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. BEdward J. Bennett, live next door.

Dogs Popular

Everyone seems to have a dog, and many of these favorite canines are so familiar that they have come to be considered part of the Maxinkuckee scene. The second company of the Culver Military Academy was host at a dance Wednesday night. Miss Sylvia Pittman, who is visiting Miss Jane Axtel, was a guest. Other In-

| dianapolis girls present included Misses

Barbara Noel, Carol Noll, Josephine Kingston, Peggy Truss-

Locke,

gi

Lake Maxinkuckee Weekdays Ruled Completely by Children

By MARGARET B. JAMESON Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 12.—Children rule Maxinkuckee dur-

of father and week-end guests on

forlorn Mondays until Saturday brings back excitement, the resort be-

Most parents have glowing memories of early vacations spent here

shall have equally vivid ones. 8

Pete and Joe Burnett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Burnett, launched a new sailboat Wednesday. Marjorie Home, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Home, is visiting Barbara Bradley, Betty Lee Washburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn, is visiting Lucy Holliday.

The four of them make an attractive picture on the Maxinkuckee golf course improving their games.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baxter and their children Marjorie and Robert, are to arrive this week to spend the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright with their sons, Stephen and Thomas, are to arrive on Thursday to live in the Richard Edwards cottage.

Mrs. Ralph Reahard and Miss Sally Reahard are to be guests of Mrs. Theodore Locke for a week.

Loretta Bauman To Be Guest at Shower Tonight

Mrs. Al Hermann and Mrs. Dick Frantz are to entertain tonight for Miss Loretta Bauman in the Frantz home, 5140 E. Washington St. Miss Bauman is to be married July 17 to William Wolsiffer Jr. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Appointments and decorations are to be in the bridal colors of pink and blue. The hostesses are to be assisted by Mrs. Frantz’ mother, Mrs. T. XK. Bennett. Guests are to be Mesdames Edward Bauman, William Wolsiffer, Thomas Maley, Virgil Brown, Claude Dobbins, Dallas Arvin, Ben Barrick, Norval Boyd, Ralph W and Jack Niff, Kokomo, and the Misses Odella Bauman, Marjorie Macy, Sarah Boland, Vida Marie Bennett, Margaret Houston, Mildred Lawrence, Katherine Schmidt, Helen

Sorority to Hold Banquet Tonight

Members of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega Sorority, are to hold a Founders Day dinner this evening at Joslin’s, Miss Jennie Henshaw is to be are to in-

toastmistress, Speakers clude Mrs, Fred Milholland, retir-

ler, Dorothy Rybolt and Elsie Ann |W

.| member of the Delta

City Women Are to Go to Convention

Miss Genevieve Brown, Business and Professional Women’s Club state president, is to head the Indianapolis delegation at the national convention July 17 to 2¢ in Atlantic City. Others who are to attend include

Mrs. Nell Merick Thomas, Indian- a

apolis club president; Mesdames Gladys B. Vansant, Stella B. Colman, Alta Pruitt, Isaac Born and the Misses Sally Butler, Marie Stevens, Ruth Armstrong and Genevra McCoy. Mrs. Thomas and her party, Mesdames Colman and Pruitt and Miss Armstrong, are to leave Thursday.

They are to stop in Washington to :

attend a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel given by the Washington Club, at which Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins is to speak. Miss Butler is to motor with Miss Lillian R. Schward, past president of the Aurora, Ill, B. and P. W. Club and Miss Sue Kerly, an alternate. They are to leave early this week and visit friends in New Jersey. Mrs, Vansant is to leave Sunday, July 18, by plane. Mrs. Horn is to leave soon to spend the summer

with her daughter, Mrs, Herbert W. |.

Saluf in Atlantic City and to attend the convention, Delegates-at-large to the convention are to be Mrs. Ethel Hendricks, first vice president, Muncie; Mrs. Marie Ferguson Thompson, Clinton; Miss Elizabeth Lenfestey, Marion; Miss Florence Hohan, Plymouth, and Miss Marian Ingham, Ft. Wayne. Other Indiana delegates are to include: Miss Jennie Rae Hersch and Miss Leona Ball, Portland; Miss Mabel Ward, Union City; Mrs, Jeannette B. Funnell, Plymouth; Misses Nina Rae Swift, Lucy and Martha Babb, Marion; Miss Elma Irey, Kendallville; Miss Mabel Engstrom, Michigan City; Miss Floy Carlson, Lafayette; Mrs. Charline McGuire and Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie;

Miss Grace Sale and Miss Cyrintha |

Terry, Evansville; Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville; Miss Emily Murphy, Richmond; Miss Clara A. Wells, Columbus, and Miss Charlotte Voss, Michigan City, More than 2000 women repre senting 48 states are to attend sessions. The keynote address of the convention is to be given Monday morning by Miss Charl Ormond Williams, federation president, on “The Business Woman of 1937.”

Shower Honors

Miss La Garde &

Miss Katharine La Garde is to be [4

honor guest at a briday shower tonight given by Mrs. Paul Showalter and Mrs. Frank Campbell, 920 N. Bradley Ave. Miss La Garde is to be married

July 24 to Arthur W. Perkins in the |

University Park Christian Church. Decorations are to be in the bridal colors of blue and white. Guests are to be members of Beta

Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority.

Bloomington Party Reveals Betrothal

The engagement of Miss Jeane Mathews Barrett, Bloomington, to John D. Hughes, son of Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, 1728 Cross Dr, Woodruff Place, was announced at a Paby Saturday night in Blooming-

Mrs. Hughes was a guest at the event. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barrett. Miss Barrett is a duate of Indiana University where she is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Hughes, a DePauw University graduate, is a lon Fraternity.

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PAGE 7

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A. P, W

First Lady To Attend [.LA.C. Tea

| Mrs. Roosevelt Coming to

City for Convention Next Month.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's appearance here Aug. 20 is to be made at a style show and tea ih the Indianapolis Athletic Club, it was announced today. The First Lady is to come here to address the annual convention of the Young Democrats of Amer fea, Aug. 18-21. Over 8000 dele gates from the 48 states are expected to attend. Complete plans fer the conven. tion are to be submitted to the organization’s executive committee today in Washington by A. ©. Johnson, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Business sessions of the convention are to be held in the Cadle Tabernacle and the official headquarters are to be ih the Claypool Hotel. Plans have been made for a 75mile automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to entertain the visitors. A number of promi nent race drivers from Midwestern cities are to compete. Under the leadership of Jack

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King, Greencastle, over 2000 Democrats of the state arty have been registered for attendance. All state delegates must be regis tered Aug. 1 by this committee, Mr. Jo said, Assist Mr. King are Loosie Rich, Val McLay and Janet Statlemeyer, Newcastle. A convention booklet of 200 hundred pages is to be published for the convention by a committee headed by Ben Pinegold. Dick Heller is chairman of the committee for reception of distinguished guests and Milton Fineberg and Kay Evelo are cochairmen of the housing committee,

Leo White Weds Martha Landis In Morning Rite

A wedding breakfast this morning followed a 9 a. m. ceremony in which Miss Martha Landis became the bride of Leo White in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. George E. Dunn read the cerembny. The bride wore a white silk organdy gown cut on princess lines with a white hat and nose veil. Miss Mary Lou Landenbacher was maid of honor and Joseph White was his brother's best man,

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. White are to be at home on July 18 at 3270 N. Illinois St. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Don Meyer, Rushville, and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Landis, Lafayette,

A

Church Women Go to Lake for

Annual Council

Ten members of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women left this morning to ate tend the annual conference of the National Council at Point Confers ence, Lake Geneva, Wis. The conference, opening Wednes« day and continuing through Sufi day, Is to center about a discussion of “Women in the United Ohristian Advance.” Representatives have been invited from other national interdenominational organizations to discuss the unification of all churchwomen’s organizations. The local representatives des parted today in order that a nums= ber of them might attend board meetings tomorrow. Mrs. P. A, Ples penbrok is to serve as the national vice president during the confers ence in the absence of Mrs. R. J. Huddleston, who left last week to attend a world-wide conference of church organizations at Oxford, England, Mrs. R. R. Mitchell is to conduct one of the conference de« votion periods, Others who left this morning are Mesdames J. H. Smiley, John Towns, PF. L. Warner, Asa B. Hoy, O. H. Greist, George Van Dyke, ©, M. Brackett and Ernest M. Evans,

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