Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1938 — Page 14
PAGE 14 Summer Cottages and Resorts Along Lakes Attract Vacationists
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson Go to Michigan; Culver Academy Dance Series at Resort Beckons Younger Set.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Summer cottage hospitality is reaching a peak with the approach of August, for no one who has any kind ot shack on the sands or in the wildwood can really enjoy it in solitary splendor. Michigan resorts, always popular hot weather retreats, are drawing their usual large quota
of Indianapolis visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lionel Nicholson have left for Northern Michigan where they will visit Mrs. Nicholson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Watson, at their home at Burt Lake and Mr, and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale at their cottage at Northport Point, Miss Barbara Winslow is at Wequetonsing, Mich, where she is to be the guest for a month of Miss Mary Lou Kirk at the summer home of her mother, Mrs. C. L. Kirk. Miss Peggy Winslow will go to Higgins Lake, Mich., the first of August to visit Miss Marian Taggart, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, for two weeks. The Misses Winslow are the daughters of Mrs. Maxwell Coppock. Miss Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown, left yesterday for Leland, Mich. where she is to visit Miss Eleanor Appel and the Misses Peggy and Nancy Lockwood until she goes to Pinewood Camp at Burt Lake Aug. 1. Mrs. Charles R. Weiss and her daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Heberton Weiss, will go to their summer home at Leland the first week in August. Mr. Weiss will join his family there for the last two weeks of August. Mr, and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough and her son, Kimball Greenough, will go to their cottage at Leland Aug. 1 where another son, Groan Greenough, is to join them later. Mr. Greenough and Richard Edwards of Peru will arrive the following week-end and Mrs. Edwards is to go Aug. 13 after her return from New York where she is to go this week to visit her son, Richard Edwards Jr, and Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are planning a trip to Canada later. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh and their daughter, Miss Sue Anne Eveleigh, and son, Carl Jr, will go to Pentwater, Mich., the first of August where they have taken a cottage for a month. Mr, and Mrs, James L. Murray and their children also are spending the summer at Pentwater. Miss Mary Vance Trent and the Misses Mary Lou and Jean Follette are at Camp Kohana near Maple City, Mich. d ££ §
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Lake Maxinkuckee where the Culver Military Academy dances are held on Wednesday evenings throughout the season is a vacation mecca of the younger set. The Misses Nancy Campbell, Laura and Margo Sheerin are spending a few days there this week. The Misses Ruth and Sue Simpson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Simpson, are to go Tuesday to be the guests for several days of Mrs. John Sloane Kittle at her summer home and to attend the dance next week. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were to go to Cincinnati today. Indianapolis young men whe went to Camp Pokagon at Pokagon State Park this week were Horace W. Nordyke Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Nordyke, and Wymond Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurice Angell. Robert and William Fisher, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, and Peter Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Goodwin, also are spending the summer there, Warren Earle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Earle, will return Sunday from Camp Gridley at Bass Lake. Miss Alice Benton Scott of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, is being entertained by a number of old friends during her stay here at the Propylaeum. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mantel are to leave next Wednesday for a South American cruise. Mrs. Paul W. Simpson has left for a stay of several weeks at Vincennes. Miss Marjorie Graham has gone to Piqua, O, to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, formerly of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burge will spend the week-end in Chicago. Returning travelers include Mesdames Harry J. Berry, A. D. Hitz, Isaac E. Woodard, Roy Sahm and Miss Ruth O'Hair, who arrived yesterday from a 10-day motor trip to Williamsburg, Va. Miss Nellie Armstrong has returned after spending several weeks abroad. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry who have been vacationing in Asheville, N. C,, are expected home the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood and their son, Easley Jr. are to leave next Thursday for a week's motor trip to Detroit and Niagara Falls
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Four Local Legion Auxiliaries Name Otticers for Coming Year
Four American Legion Auxiliary units have selected officers to direct their activities in the coming program year, Two groups are planning picnics for this month. Mrs. Henning Johnson is the new president of the Memorial Unit 3. She succeeds Miss Rosemary Kirkoff. Other officers are Mrs. Thomas® Hughes, firs vice president; Mrs. Wendell DeWitt, second vice president; Mrs. Helen Valases, recording secretary; Miss Helen Munger, corresponding secretary; Miss Kirkoff, historian; Miss Mabel Kerrick, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Sedberry, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Elsie Collins, chaplain. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. DeWitt will represent the unit at the 12th District Council meetings and Mrs. Hazel McKay and Mrs. A. M. Mitchell will be alternates. n 2 2 The Madden-Nottingham unit has selected Mrs. Catherine White as
Personals
Henry Jameson Peirce, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Peirce, has returned from Northford, Conn., where he visited his sister, Miss Gertrude Peirce, and attended his class reunion at Dartmouth College. Mrs. Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, Pittsburgh, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner. Mrs. Tinker was formerly Miss Priscilla Miner. Mrs. W. C. Marmon, who is
president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Cora Frey, first vice president; Mrs.
Bernice Bradshaw, second vice pres- |
ident; Mrs. Mary Heckman, secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Bradshaw, treasurer; Mrs. Eunice Lizenby, chaplain; Mrs. Edith Frey, histor-
fan, and Mrs. Thelma Drake, ser- |
geant at arms.
legates to the State convention |
will be Mrs. Mary Heckman and Mrs. Lucille Robinette with Mrs. Ruth Fields and Mrs. Stella Gibson as alternates.
” L 5 Big Four Auxiliary 118, American Legion post and auxiliary will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Longacre Park. Mrs. Frank Mumford recently was elected president of the auxiliary. Other officers are Mrs. Fred Meixner, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Reed, secretary; Mrs. Lester Campbell, treasurer: Mrs. Lloyd Farrington, historian; Mrs, Guy Parish, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Newby and Mrs. Etta Johnson, executive board members.
$8.8 Garfield Park Unit 88 members and their daughters will picnic July 31 at Garfield Park. Mrs. Carl Boeldt heads the list of new officers. Others are Mrs. Gladys Ross, first vice president; Mrs. J. M. Johnson, second vice president; Mrs. Margaret Bright, secretary; Mrs. Robert Sponsel, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Spencer, historian; Mrs, Edgar McKenzie, chaplain, and Mrs. Max Gamp, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Boeldt and Mrs. Bright are delegates to the state convention with Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Marie Kookindoffer as alternates.
2 = ” Mesdames Willard Boyle, James Sertell and Fred Plump are the nominating committee for an election of officers for Bruce P. Robison Unit 133.
Camp Winners Named Mrs. Helen Zapp today announced winners of the archery and swimming events for the week at the summer camp of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, McCormick'’s Creek State Park. Miss Mary Margaret Cox won the swimming meets with Miss Lee Ellen Donahue runner-up. Miss Cox also took first honors in the archery events with Miss Mary Ann Gearin in sec- . ond place.
spending the summer at Burt Lake, and Miss Julia E. F. Walk, who has been at her cottage at Forest | Beach, Mich., now are in Sault Ste. { Marie for a few days. { Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Lain, 3624 N. Pennsylvania St, spent the past week at The Senator in Atlantic | City. Miss Winifred Ward, daughter of | Mrs. Agatha A. Ward, 3603 Wash- | ington Blvd, has returned from | Chicago where she was the guest of Mrs. Ted Pruyn. Miss Frances Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Scanlon, 1728 N. Meridian St, who recently was appointed to do social service work in Terre Haute, will spend the week-end with her parents. Miss Scanlon was graduated from St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods in June. A group of Sub-Deb Club members of Irvington are vacationing this week at Lake Shafer. The party includes the Misses Martha Lou Wood, Dorothy Jasper, Phyllis Jerome, Norma Mikesell, Miriam Jasper and Mary Louise Wood. Mrs. Edmund Genier is chaperom Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Robbins have arrived to spend several weeks with Mrs. Robbins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Westfall, 1154 W. 31st St. Mr. Robbins is a faculty member of the Valley Forge Military Academy in Pennsylvania.
Theta Chis to Hold Outing at Greenfield
Indianapolis members of Theta { Chi Fraternity chapters at Indiana and Purdue Universities will hold their annual picnic Sunday at James Whitcomb Riley Park in Greenfield. A softball game is to feature the program. Members of the Indiana chapter i held a dinner and theater party re[cently in honor of their fraternity | brother, Sammy Kaye, at the Ca- | nary Cottage. Mr. Kaye is appearing with his orchestra at a local theater.
Marriage Is Announced | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hartman, Earl Park, announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Charles J. Biegler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Biegler, The wedding | was July 9 at the SS. Peter and | Paul Cgthedral,
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Projects completed in a clothing construction class at Butler University were modeled by these three coeds. Left—A black sheer afternoon dress was designed by Miss Carol Fenner (left) for dress occasions during the remainder of the summer and in the early fall. wears it with a white accent at the neckline, but finds the
*
Miss Fenner
Chi Phi Gamma. Mon. eve. Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. N. New Jersey, hostess.
hostess,
Emera. Ladies Federal. hostess.
Today.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Miss Norma Renihan, hostess. 8 p. m. Thurs. Theta Tau Psi. Fri. Mrs. Russell Williams, 5217 Ellenberger Drive,
Gamma Sigma Phi. Fri. eve. Mrs. Glen Padgett, hostess. CLUBS
Fri. eve. Miss Mildred Hauser, hostess, Mrs. J. E. Eastes, 3645 N. Capitol Ave,
Mrs. Lester Hart, 2235
Sahara Grotto Women To Stage Lawn Fete
Mrs. Leslie McLean, president of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, and Mrs. John E. Keough are arrangements cochairmen of a lawn fete to be held Aug. 28 to 30 at the Grotto home, 13th St. and Park Ave, Assisting the chairmen are Mrs. Esther Arnold, entertainment; Mrs. Margaret Beckham, investigation; Mrs. Sally Anderson, ways and means; Mrs. Mary M. Spratt, hospitality; Mrs. Floyd Kelsch, membership; Mrs, William Tremp, decorations; Mrs. Sylvia Cornwell, telephone; Mrs. Dora Birsfield, general house; Mrs. Edna Reid, welfare, and Mrs. Lucy Belle Lindberg, food.
Today’s Pattern
A \8243
INCE this charming dress follows basic shirtwaist lines, it has the slim-hipped straightness that makes people exclaim, “Haven't you lost weight? You look so slender!” But it also has the softness and floating quality that you crave on summer afternoons. The full sleeves, bodice gathers and dainty frill all contrive to give it the quality you like. Sleeves like these are always cool and so is the deep V of the neckline. Make this unusually graceful design, Pattern 8243, in voile, chiffon, handkerchief linen or mull. Pattern 8243 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 35 inch material; 13; yards pleating. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In-
dianapolis, Ind. r
|
Club Federation Theme Retained For This Year
Last year’s Indiana Federation. of Clubs theme, “The Awakening of Womanhood,” will be continued this year, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martins-
ville, president, announced today at a luncheon-meeting for district chairmen at the Columbia Club. Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, second vice president and chairman of districts, who presided, announced that her theme, “Build for Permanency,” would also be continued. Mrs. Poston’s slogan will continue to be “A Practical Demonstration of Federation Objectives in Every Community.” One of Mrs. Dillinger’s objectives is a three-fold extension plan, she said. “We must organize new clubs, acquire new members in old clubs and hold clubs we have.”
Prizes Are Offered
She offered prizes as follows: To the district organizing the most clubs, $2; to the district showing the greatest gain over loss per capita in clubs accepted before June, 1038, $2, and a pair of etchings of the old Fauntleroy home to each district president who at the coming state convention reports no loss of universal clubs. Mrs. Dillinger also asked each district chairman to prepare an exhibit to be hung in a “Hall of Districts” at the next state convention. A prize will be awarded the best exhibit on Mrs. Poston’s slogan. The session concluded with a discussion of amendments to the district and county constitutions to make them conform to the state constitution. Mrs. William D. Keenan, seventh district president, announced that her program next year will center about the theme of “Health.” Her health committee chairman has not been named. Mrs. Poston said that the juniors will continue their conservation project, and that the goal next year will be ownership of at least 50 acres of trees in the Virginia E. Meredith Memorial Forest. At the luncheon, Mrs. Poston urged chairmen to stimulate greater interest and vision by increased circulation of the magazine The Clubwoman and by study of resolutions. Objectives Outlined
“Our objectives this year are crime control, character education, better citizenship, uniform marriage and divorce laws, conservation, study of taxation, work on the Penny Art Fund project, sponsorship of the State Symphony Orchestra, increased circulation of The Clubwoman, completion of work on the Foundation Fund, new clubs and additional membership,” she said. Herold H. Reinecke, Indianapolis head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, is to be speaker at several district conferences, she announced. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, called a meeting of district chairmen for July 29.
Anniversary Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hellmer, 2360 N. Delaware St., will be at home 2 to 5 p. m. July 31 in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hellmer is 68 and Mr. Hellmer is 74. Their sons, Raymond Hellmer, Newcastle; Leo Hellmer and Victor Hellmer, Indianapolis, will attend the reception,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Butler Coeds Model Clothing They Designed. in Class
Ea——
dress may be accented with a number of different gadgets and accessories. choice of Miss Margaret McDowell (right). cloth, the dress is accented py a siriped ascot and a bright ornament at the neck. The fullness in sleeves and skirt are a boon to the active young woman.
An inexpensive sports dress
Of blue broad=-
was the
wearer. The broadcloth | white buck shoes with brown trim for accessories.
i' 5 An 3 " 3 FAR TY
La
Times Photos.
launders easily and does not lose its luster, she said. Right—For street wear, Miss Mary Scheidler designed an attractive brown and white print pure dye silk costume, The V-shaped bodice and neckline add height to the
Miss Scheidler chose a brown leather bag and
‘Many Parties Are Scheduled This Week for Brides-to-Be
These are festive days for several Indianapolis brides-to-be with numerous parties planned in their honor. Several friends and relatives are entertaining this week. An attractive bridal color combination of aquamarine and rose beige will be carried out in decorations at a party to be given tomorrow by
On-Ea-Ota Election
Officers were to be elected at a
| | | | |
| Road, | B
Mrs. Hugh M. Enyart, 806 Berkeley for Miss Violet Katherine
Miss Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck, 3558 Washington Blvd., will be married to Frank J. Koesters at 9 a. m. Aug. 10 at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
Guests tomorrow will be Mrs. Beck, the bride-to-be’'s mother; Mesdames Howard Cook, Earl Ross, Harry Ward, Walter Gurley, Ray, Williams, James McHafiey, J. J. Ostermeier, Charles Brandenburg, Phillip G. Hauss, Charles E. Coller and Clara Wehinger, the bride-groom-to-be’s sister; Miss Josephine Koesters, another sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Misses Ella Ballard, Emily Helming and Mildred Ostermeier, ” ” ”
Gaily-colored fiesta ware will be given Miss Thelma Roller at a party tomorrow night given by Miss Carol Hawekotte at her home, 812 E. 40th St. Miss Roller will be married to Robert R. Palmer, Miami, Fla, July 30. Decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors, blue, dusty pink and yellow. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John L. Hawekotte. Guests are to include Mrs, Charles W. Roller, the bride-to-be's mother; Mrs. George W. Walker and Mrs. Gareth Hitchcock; Misses Martha Louise Boyd, Doris Driggs, Jean Hoffmeyer, Lois Morton, Mary Lee Richter, Ruth Hickman, Louise Baker, Lovella Horne®and Virginia
Burford.
” ” ”
The guest list for Miss Virginia Hamilton's party tomorrow for Miss Elizabeth Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli E. Thompson, 912 N. Rural St., whose marriage to John F. Beeson is Sept. 3 in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, was announced today. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. John Karns and her mother, Mrs. Orville Hamilton. Guests are Mesdames Thompson, George P. Beeson, William Beeson, Gertrude Berry, Emmett E. Thompson, George F. Weiser, Robert Green, Howard Hill, Frank Irish, Lossie Warner, and J. B. Gildersleeve, Chicago; Misses Louise and Virginia Berry, Mary Treon, Alice Wilde, Stella Gossett, Lois Richardson; Dorothy Huckleberry and Mary Schulmeyer, ” ” ”
Mrs. Edward J. Young, 327 Ridgeview Drive, and Miss Hazel Peacock are to entertain Saturday with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jeanette Fields. Decorations are to be pink and white, Miss Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fields, 1313 Tecumseh St., is to be married to Robert W. Peacock, son of Mrs, Mae Peacock July 31 at the First Reformed Church. Guests will be Mesdames Fields, May Peacock, George Simon, Gertrude Fields, Marry Lorber, James Collins, William Fields, E. B. Martin, 0. A. Hill, L. A. Stewart, E. W. Peacock, Mabel Owens, E. C. Williams, Phil Newkirk, Louise Heede, Joseph Cull, Marian Hinkle, Samuel Haslet, Ira Hendrickson and D. J. Hill
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Miss Mary Eunice Haynes, whose marriage to Francis W. Bertrand is at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at University Park Christian Church, announced today that music for the ceremony is to be provided by Miss Mary Florence McClure, organist,
Job's Daughters Frolic
* Job's Daughters, Bethel 1, will have a fish fry and lawn social tomorrow and Saturday at the southeast corner of Eugene and Clifton
eck. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. William Doll, the bride-to-be’s sister.
meeting of
the On-Ea-Ota Club
this afternoon with Mrs. Robert L.
Frame, 221 8S. 6th Ave,
Grove.
Beech
A luncheon preceded the
business meeting and bridge was to
follow.
Sts The public is invited.
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Printed Crepe
GOWNS 2.00 29
Values!
Flower Prints, Bow Knot and Polka Dot Patterns.
Extra Size Gowns, 1.39
2 SLIPS ? | 29
Crepes or Satins. 4.Gore or Bias. Lacy & Tailored.
RINK'S, third. floor
RES E
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Mrs. Frank Goode
To Entertain Guest
Mrs. Frank Goode, 3737 Salem St., will entertain with a luncheon bridge tomorrow in honor of her guest, Miss Marian Rasmussen, Milwaukee, Wis. Guests will include Mrs. Louis Rufli, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Mrs. Frank Brewer, Pahokwee, Fla.; Mrs. Joseph E. Macy, Kansas City; Miss
ul MOR LC
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 Convention )
Of Sorority Opens Here
Chi Sigma Chapters to Be Entertained at Dinner Tonight.
A dinner and amateur circus pere formance tonight will be a highe light of the opening day of Chi Sigma Sorority’s national convene tion this week at the Hotel Lincoln, Sessions will end Sunday. Dele«
gates from 26 chapters were exe pected to register beginning at 12:30 va, Local Omicron chapter members, hostesses at the convention, planned the circus performance. Opening the four-day program was to be a business meeting at 2 p. m. today. Immediately after breakfast tomorrow, a sight-seeing tour of the city will be made. Luncheon is to follow at the Ine dianapolis Country Club. A sune shine-water carnival will conclude the outing and an informal dinner at 6 p. m. will be followed by a business meeting. Saturday's schedule includes a memorial service immediately after breakfast; province meetings and an open house with Delta chapter members as hostesses. A formal dinner at 8 p. m. will be followed by installation of officers and a dance at 10 p. m. The convention will be concluded by an Au Revoir Brunch (breakfast and lunch) at 11 a. m, Sunday. Mrs. Edward G. Green is cone vention chairman and Mrs. John Burke is cochairman. Assisting Miss Mildred Saffell as decorations chairman are Mesdames James Welch, Charles McVey, Harry Brooks and Robert O'Neal; Misses Jane Brisby, Kathryn Coffey and Dorothy Brosnon. Entertainment was planned by Miss Lillian Voyles, chairman, and Mesdames Harry Dietz, John Long, Don A, Harding, Claude Sifferlin; Misses Gladys Sullivan, Georgia Conley, Winifred O'Brien and Hare riett Brooks. Mrs. Paul Perrin will be assisted as reception chairman by Mesdames Hans Otterbach, John Arszman and Harry Rail and Miss Lucille Lindsey. Miss Kathryn Mulrey is proe gram chairman.
G. O. P. Candidates To Be Guests Tonight
Republican candidates for city and county offices are to be guests at a dinner-meeting of Eighth Ward Republican women tonight at the Foodcraft Shop. A program of entertainment is to be presented, according to Mrs, Goldie Smith, ward vice chairman, Hostesses will include precinct vice
Marjorie Jones, Clayton; Mrs. Harold Lewis and Mrs. Harry Hutto.
committee chairmen and their ase sistants.
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