Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1938 — Page 16

PAGE 16

00 Girls Enjoy Dinner, Swim-Time

Glaciers and Historic Places Attract Local

110-Mile Mountain of Ice on Juneau Route Is Thrilling Sight, Dr. Wishard Says; Daylight Lasts Till 11 P. M.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Weather conditions being what they are today and the night breezes continuing shy, the idea of roaming around in the vicinity of a glacier has become so appealing we've conducted a little private research on the subject of summer travel in Alaska. A number of local citizens are heading for the frozen North during the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Holcomb and their daughter, Miss Jessie Holcomb, are to leave Aug. 11 for Banff and Lake Louise, later sailing

from Vancouver on the S. S. Princess Charlotte for

Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Avres and their daughter, Miss Anne Ayres, will leave for Alaska the first week in August, and Dr, John A. M. Aspy is to hop a plane for Nome Aug. 6. Dr. and Mrs. Byron Rust and Miss Emma Claypool and her cousin, Miss Leah Hurlburt of Orlando, Fla., are to see Alaska this month. Now the point of the whole matter is: What are they going to After consulting Dr. William Niles Wishard Jr. who, with Dr. Morris Paynter, has taken 5500 feet of movies of the great U. 8S. territory, we can now offer for your delectation a few heterogenous bits of information. Consider, for instance, the romantic Canadian Mounted Police, Dr. Wishard says they wear those brilliant red coats onlv wheres tourists see them because the coats make such good targets. As for the mounted part—he has vet to see one on a horse. Perhaps the best idea is to begin with Prince Rupert, B. C., the northernmost terminus of the transcontinental railroad on the Pacific, which is a little south of latitude 54. where Alaska begins. The maximum temperature is €0 degrees and just knowing that it has the largest cold storage plant in the world makes one shiver with pleasure. Traveling by boat north through the inland passage via Wrangel, Petersburg and Ketchikan to Juneau one experiences a soothing chill upon seeing the giant Taku Glacier, two miles broad. 110 miles long, rising 250 feet above the water—just a good solid block of ice. Incidentally. the weather is nice and cool at Juneau and daylight lasts until 11 p. m, If you must see snow to be completely comfortable, go on to Skagway, Dr. Wishard advises, because, while you don't go through any snow in Alaska in August, you can see it on the mountain sides. Skagway, which now has 400 residents, was a roaring town of nearly 30,000 in the Gold Rush days. There Martin Itjin, originally from Jacksonville, Fla, and a famous character since the end of the last century, runs a trackless trolley and Ford agency in the summer and doubles as an undertaker in the winter. He has left only once and that was to go to Hollywood to appear in a movie with Mae West. If you take the White Pass over the mountains to White Horse you see Dead Horse Gulch which was as far as a horse in the old days could go on one day's rations and where it is estimated 10.000 steeds were pushed over the edge. You'll pass Tent City, too, where more than 10,000 men lived in tents in '98 and a cup of coffee and a doughnut sold for a dollar. But you'll probably cross White Horse off your itinerary when you learn that the temperature in the summertime varies from 90 to 115 degrees and in the winter goes down to 65 below zero. Natives claim the mosquitoes are so big they weigh a pound and “sit on the trees and bark.” A good many people take a boat from White Horse down the Yukon, which is one of the largest rivers in the world, very shallow, swift, and so muddy that it has the reputation of being just a bit “too thin to plow.” You can go on to Dawson where Robert Ww, Service was a bank clerk and where the 50.000 population of Gold Rush days has shrunk to 2500. Klondike Kate. famous queen of the gold mining days, still lives there and nearby are the Klondike and Bonanza Creeks where gold was discovered in '97. When you go to Ft. Yukon, six miles north of the Arctic Circle, the weather is “fair to middlin’,” overcast, but never hot and it's pretty likely to be raining. You have to make up your mind not to be disappointed if you get rain and fog in Alaska, Dr. Wishard said. Taking the boat at Seward across the Gulf of Alaska vou pass the Columbia River Glacier where the vibrations of the boat whistle cause the ice to crack with thunderous sounds. “It’s a splendid trip and beautiful country,” Dr. Wishard concludes, “and if you're feeling rugged you may dine on baby moose steak or caribou cutlets.” :

gee?

Dinner tor Past Presidents

The program for the Indiana department convention of the Amerfcan Legion Auxiliary was announced today by Mrs. H. S. Teitel, general arrangements chairman. The meeting will be Aug. 20-23. A past presidents’ dinner, a secretaries’ breakfast and a War Mothers’ reception have been scheduled under direction of vice chairmen. Headuarters are to be at the Hotel ®- |

Antlers, Mrs. N. F. Clarridge, 12th ’ . | Wedding of Elkhart |

district president, announced. The past presidents’ dinner is to a Girl to Be July 31! Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson, Elk-

be at the Scottish Rite Cathedral and the secretaries’ breakfast wiil

Over 60 Indianapolis young women are among the girls spending ¢——

at least one week of July at the Y. W. C. A. Camp Friendly at Mec-

Cormick’s Creek State Park.

A program of sports, handcraft, dra-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Handcraft Class Among Other Events

matics, pottery making and sketching is included in the camping experience. 1. Preparing a meal for the hungry campers is this group, including (left to right) the Misses Rhona Jay, Maxine Hoover, Dorothy Mayer, Betty Sanders, Geraldine Martin and Juanita Stutzman. 2. The pool is one of the favorite spots these hot days. 3. A bandcraft class includes (left to right) the Misses Betty Sanders, Elizabeth Sturdivant, Juanita Strutzman, Kathaleen O'Connor; Mrs. Helen Speheger; Misses Harriet Wright, Mildred Johnson

and Geraldine Getts. EVENTS

SORORITIES

Many Parties Arranged for Local Brides-to-Be:

SAS EN EAP AMON A

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938

at ‘Y’ Camp Friendly

——

Attendants Are Selected for August Wedding

These are festive days for several) and appointments are to be in pink, [rdianapolis brides-to-be, who have | white and green. numerous parties planned in their| Guests at the miscellaneous honor. One young woman today shower will be the Mesdames Her- | named attendants for her wedding | pert Lewis, James Renihan, Roy | next month as relatives and friends | pyingle, Charles Lewis, Marie Haase, | of others completed plans for fetes mom Lewis, Lawson Brown; Misses in their honor. : | Elizabeth Lewis, Edna Miller, Ruth | Miss Evva Frances King an-' goppeider, Thelma Wright, Mar- | nounces that her sister, Miss Edith | garet Schlender, Doris Lewis and King, will be maid of honor at her

She was assisted

Mrs, Peter

a recent shower, by her grandmother, Schwartz, ”n n on Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Weaver announce the engagement of their daughter, Dortha, to James Marvin Booe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ! Ross Booe, Hillshoro. The wedding will be an event of |

| Bernice

Alpha Pi Omega. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Walter Chapman. hostess. Phi Gamma Zeta. Tonight. Mrs. Frank W. Teague, 6062 E. St. Joseph, hostess. Business meeting and bridge. Mrs. Charles A. Reid and Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston, hostesses.

CLUB Zeta Chi Theta chapter, Sub Deb. Today. Miss Martha Sturm, hostess.

Henry C. Ulen Is Honored at Annual Columbia Club Outing

Henry C. Ulen, Lebanon, was presented with an elephant trophy by Columbia Club members for the 11th year during the club's annual outing

yesterday at the Ulen Country Club.®

John C. Ruckelshaus presented | the pachyderm atop a cigarette box | to the host. | Golf, bridge, dinner, games and dancing were included on the day's program. Visitors concluded the day with a dance to the music of Freddie Martin's band. From among 72 golfers, Sam Simpson emerged with a low gross of 75 which won him a cup offered in the competition. W. A, Kennedy |

| was second with 77, W. V. Kingdon, ! | third with 78, and Bill Appel with

78 was fourth. Baker, Terry, Low Net

Hugh J. Baker and S. W. Terry won the right to have their names | engraved on a cup for low net score | with 66. In a hole-in-one contest | on the 13th hole C. A. Cones came | within 2.5 feet of the cup to win the match. Eighteen tables of bridge were arranged by Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club | hostess, and Miss Eloise Akin had charge of the games for children. A. J. Calloway presided at the dinner in the absence of Wallace O. Lee, committee chairman. He was assisted by Lester F. Jones, Lebanon, and Irvin B. Brown, Indianapolis.

Personals

Mrs. Willlam J. Young and her son, Thomas Taggart Young, have returned after spending several days at the French Lick Springs Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond have taken a cottage at Lake George for the month of August. | Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Thompson plan to visit them the first week-end of next month. Mr. | Hammond's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth | Hammond, is taking a two weeks’ | cruise on the Great Lakes. She will visit Dr. and Mrs. David O'Donnell at Detroit before returning home. Mrs. Ray Mulvihill has motored to New York. John Engelke Jr. is to arrive in several days from Chicago to spend his two-week vacation with his parents. | Todd DeHaven has gone to South |

| America. . |

Mr. and Mis. A. E. VanWinkle |

Irvington Group Host to Garden Club Presidents

Mrs. C. Earl Byrket, Irvington Garden Club president, is to entertain tomorrow afternoon at her home, 770 Audubon Road, for club members, guests and presidents of all Indianapolis Garden Clubs Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, president nf the Garden Clubs of Indiana, will be a special guest. Invitations have been issued to the following club presidents: Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, Indianap-

| olis; Mrs. Paul Browning, Arbutus;

Mrs. Carl Spickelmier, Blue Flower; Mrs. William Euclid White, Brookside; Mrs. Olive Edwards, Christamore; Mrs. Frank Neukom,

Emerson Grove; Mrs. Burke Nich- |

olas, Forest Hills; Spangler, Golden Glow;

Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ar-

stray, Men's; Mrs. Neophyte; Mrs. Charles North End; Mrs.

of the Woman's Department Club.

Irvington Garden Club members |

Byrket, Henry s 5 C. B. Charles WwW. FM

include Mesdames Askren, George Bosley, Chaille, Robert Drumm, Gardner, E. F. Hamaker, Heagy, Clarence Hughel, King, W. L. McCoy, R. S. Middleton, Howard Mote, Edward Pitcher, George Price, Walter South, Ralph Schwartz, H. B. Tillman, H. H. Trager, George Vestal, Oscar Wadsworth, Garfield Walker and Misses

Margaret Griffith, Martha Kincaid

I. A. C. Will Give Water Ballet

The Indianapolis Athletic Club

| swimmers will present a water ballet Club

at the Indianapolis Country pool at 5 p. m. Sunday.

Swimming races with prizes for

wedding Aug. 20 to Paul M, James. Bridesmaids will be Miss Edna Brittain and Miss Maurine Campbell. George W. Briggs will be best man, and ushers are to be Dan H. Wilson, Harold S. Jones, Allen A. White and Walter Jameson. Among the many prenuptial fetes in Miss King's honor will be a shower tomorrow night at the home

{ of Mrs. Hubert Wann, 5127 Schofield { Ave. Mrs. James A.

Stuart will entertain Sunday at her home, 335 Berkley Road, and Mrs. Dan H. Wilson is arranging a party for Juwy 30. The Misses Alice Kelly, Campbell and Brittain also plan to entertain for Miss King, ” ” »

The Misses Mary and Alice Wat-

son will entertain tomorrow night

for Miss Mildred Lewis, whose mar-

riage to Charles I. Pringle will be |

Mildred Miller.

n o n

Mrs, Belle Bracken, president of

the Eagle Post unit, American Le-

| { July 30 at the Irvington Methodist | { Church. Miss Mary Weaver will be her | | sister's maid of honor and Miss |

| Miss Betty Jo Rutt, Miss Rutt, | youngest member of the Post, is to

| become the bride of Byron E. Re- |

| pass, Zionsville, on Saturday. She { is a daughter of Mrs. Nellie Mae Rutt, New Augusta, Decorations and were in the bridal colors of pink and white. Forty-four guests at- | tended. A miscellaneous shower was held recently for Miss Rutt, with Mrs, Milford Moore and Mrs, Charles Hightshue as hostesses. The 65 guests included members of Miss Rutt's graduating class. Miss Rosemary Fiel, who is to be maid of honor, entertained 24

refreshments |

| Sally Joanne Emmert will be flower girl. Frank Smith is to be best man | and Kenneth L. Emmert and Harry | Weaver Jr. will usher, Miss Weaver is a graduate of | Butler University and attended Ar-! { thur Jordan Conservatory of Music | and Herron Art Institute. She is | | a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. | ” ” 2” Miss Margaret Houston is to en- { tertain tonight with a bridal shower | in honor of Miss Vida Marie Ben- | nett, whose marriage to Guy W.| | Ray will be an event of July 16. | (Guests are to include the Misses | | Louise Arvin, Kathryn Allen, Helen | Barney, Helen Barrick, LaVerne |

an event of July 31, Decorations | guests in the bride-to-be’s honor at | Bettge, Vera Boland, Rea Boyle, |

{ her

| Smith's

Josephine Boyd, Ruth

Mary Clendenink, Edwards, Nijel Green, Evelyn nor Keller, Evelyn Macy, Marjorie Macy, Schmidt. Also the Misses Marian Smith, Betty Taube, Dorothy Turner, Loretta Wolfiffer, Crystal Woody, Margaret Wulf, Virginia Wulf, LaVerne Wischmier, lara Zobbe, Opal Skinner, Mary Chambers, Mildred Lawrence and Mary Chamebers; Mesdames TT. K. Bennett, Verne Baldauf and George Morri=-

Bowman, Eva Cochran, Edna Frantz, Horner, FElea« Leing, Eillen Kathryn

| son, all of Indianapolis, and Miss

Edna Reimenschneider, Greenfield, and Mrs. Fred Houston and Miss Jeanette Houston, Franklin, ” n ” Mrs. David Arnette is to enter= tain with a linen shower July 21 from 2 to 5 p. m. at the home of mother, Mrs. Frederick Lane, Miss Julia A. Smith, Miss marriage to Frederick O. Lane Jr. is to be an event of August 6 at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Guests are to include Mesdames Gertrude Morris, Jack Chamness, James Darrow and Misses Ruth (Continued on Page 17)

for

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Were recent guests at the French | the winners, will precede the event. Lick Springs Hotel. | Races for children will begin at 3:30

Judge and Mrs. Posey T. Kime |P- Mm. and their daughter, Helen, are stay- | A series of swimming goals has ing at the Hotel New Yorker New been instituted at the Country Club York. Also at the hotel are Mr. and | P0L for the children and upon comMrs. H. L. Chaillaux and their two PiStion of the required work a suitSons. | Beginning July 26, instruction for Mrs. F. W. Fledderjohn Jr. and Junior and Senior Red Cross Life children, from near Harrisburg, Pa., Saving awards will be offered. are the guests of Mr. Fledderjohn's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fled-

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derjohn, 2757 Winthrop Ave. r. Fledderjohn will join his family here tomorrow. Mrs. Leon Hinkle, a sister of Mrs. Fledderiohn from

|Party to Celebrate | Zephyr Zeb Founding

Miss Neoral J. Flack is to enter-

INDIVIDUAL ALL-

1938-9

/ ’ J 7 $

/ /]

be held at the Columbia Club. Vice chairmen announced by Mrz. Teitel include Mrs. George O.

Swaim, Mrs. Everett Lett and Miss |

Margaret Higgins. Mrs. Swaim also will serve as chairman of the past presidents’ dinner and Mrs. Lett as chairman of the secretaries’ breakfast. Other chairmen inciude Mrs. Jack A. Cejnar, child welfare luncheon; Mrs. Mary Heckman, information:

Mrs. Lester Moorman, housing; Mrs. !

Swaim, musical tea; Mrs. Minnie Riggs, War Mothers’ reception; Mrs. Grover Parr, convention halis; Mrs. Hannibal Peabody, music; Mrs. J P. Smith, service sales: Mrs. Gladys Pribble, caucus rooms; Mrs. Donald Smith, distinguished guests; Mrs Clarence Flick, hospitality; Mrs. Opal Sigler, Fidac; Mrs. Opal Drake poppy posters: Mrs Clarence Trites, exhibits; Mrs. D. V. 8. Glubka, legion hall; Mrs. Margaret Ray, colors; Mrs. Nora Bird. yearbook; Mrs. Donald Davenport, pages; Mrs. Hilda Miller, registration; Mrs. Clarridge, district presidents; Miss Higgins, secretary, and Mrs, Gladys publicity.

hart, announce the engagement of | their daughter, Edith Marianne, to Clyde Underwood. Mr. Underwood ! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant | Underwood, Brazil. The marriage is set for July 31 at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. Mrs. E. Paul Ohmer is! to be her sister's matron of honor and Milton Peterson, a brother of | Miss Peterson, will be best man.

Expression Club's Tea Is Arranged

Mrs. Walter E. Jenney, 5630 | Pleasant Run Blvd, will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a garden party and musical tea for members of the Expression Club. Honor guest will be Mrs. Paul Dorsey, who has returned to the city after a two-year residence in | the West. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter !

will be in charge of the musical program.

Card Party Set | The Women of the Moose were to hold a card party this afternoon | at the Moose Temple. Mrs. Nora

| Austermiller, Mooseheart chairman,

was to in charge.

uo»

| Kansas City, Mo, is also visiting |

| Mr. and Mrs.

| are to be the guests for several days | of Mrs. Hodges’ daughter, Mrs. S.

tain with a formal party SaturSay night at her home, 2927 W. Washington St. Forty West Side young women are to be guests. | The event will mark the first! founders program of the Zephyr Zebs, West Side girls organization. | Paul H. Dancan of the Adult Edu-

here. Miss Marian Sturm, daughter of Robert H. Sturm, 5750 Washington Blvd. has left for Chikopi, Ontario, where she is to] be a counselor at the camp of Matt |

| Mann, Michigan University swim- | cation Division of the Marion Coun-

ming coach. Miss Sturm is na- ty Recreation Division, is to pretional junior archery champion and | sent a short talk, and Miss Grace she will teach this sport at Camp Buchanan, club historian, will re-Ak-O-Mak. view work of the past year. Mrs. J. Jerome Littell and her| Also on the program are to be daughters, Suzanne and Lucy Lo- | talks by Miss Jane Dugan, presigan, are to be at Leland, Mich. dent, and Miss Flack, past presiafter the beginning of August. | dent. A string trio composed of

Miss Helen Hartinger, daughter Misses Jane Froyd Katherine Rob- | of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Hart- | inson and Leetha Steele is to play. | inger has returned after a year in|

| Alliance Francaise To Be Party Guests

| Madame Yvonne D. Chamilovitch, | Alliance Francaise president, w | entertain club members with a gar- | den party from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday at her home, 5138 Kenwood Ave. The group will celebrate Bastile Day, the anniversary of French in-

Vienna where she studied art with Prof. Emmy Sweyvbruck. Mrs. Chick Jackson and © Mrs. | Curtis Hodges were to leave for | Brown County today where they

B. VanArsdale and Mr. VanArsdale who have taken a lodge for a month. Mrs. Stuart Dean has returned to Lake Maxinkucl

ing several days & tin, vice president, will assist.

after spend- |dependence. Mrs. Charles C. May |

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