Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1940 — Page 9
SHE'S JUNE SUMMERS DAY ST. PAUL, Minn., June 18 (U. P.). —Summer or winter, its still a June Summers Day in the Minnesota His= torical Sqciety’s office. She works there.
MILNUT EDEN
THAN A CANNED | MILK YET IS EXTRA RICH IN VITAMINS A, 8, 0, AND 6
TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1940 Pe THE INDIANAPOLIS TI
LAC Outing | Flag Given to Detention Home BEACH FEATURE | Arrow's Zing Is Her Music Features Golf | OF BASS LAKE |
Tou rnaments Shady 10- Acre-Tr Tract Makes|
A golf tournament for women : and a ‘tournament for men will Bes : Popuis Retreat = . For Hot Days.
feature ° the Indianapolis Athletic pin annual outing at Highland Bass Lake in northern Indiana olf and Country Club Thureda ; : ’ y the fourth largest lake in the state, is suggested 42s an ideal vacation
MOUNTAIN ART WORK REVIVED
|Georgia Acts to Complete! Canfederate Memorial On Face of Peak.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 18 (U. P.)— A new movement to complete the Confederate memorial on the face of Stone Mountain, a few miles
June 27, Members and their families of
both the country club and downtown club will take part in the event which is known as the I. A. C. Sunshine and Water Carnival. Mrs. Joseph A, Brower is chairman of women’s golfing activities,
which are scheduled to start at 8)
a m. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is chairman of informal, afternoon bridge play for women. Other outdoor activity for women will include badminton play and activity for all members of the family will include swimming, tennis and table tennis, ~~ R, C. Fox and Leroy Sanders, cochairmen of the committee on arrangements for the event, have announced a men’s golf tournament, starting at noon. Awards will be . made for low gross, low net, blind par and other classifications. - It is planned to play off the finals of the I. A. Cs singles and doubles tennis tournament during the day. Golf and tennis awards will be made at the buffet dinner that night. ; ‘The program will be completed with outdoor movies (weather permitting), a buffet dinner, and dancing in the clubhouse from 9:30 p.m. | Other members of the committee for the event include Messrs. C. M. Hammond, John A. Welch, W. H. Trimble, Albert M. Campbell, David M Klausmeyer, F. L. Mahaffey, William H. Walker, Geprge F. Hilgemeier, John J. Lange, F. J. Wurster, Walter R. Schott,| J. I. Cummings, C. A. McLaughlin, Edward H. Arnott and Horace Storer.
Church Society To Elect Heads
; The WOMEN’S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE BLAINE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH will meet all day tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Steinbruegge; 4615 Sunset Ave. Mrs. W. E. Watt kins will have charge of the wor ship” service. A covered dish luncheon will he served. at noon. Officers will be elected.
The MAY COMMITTEE OF THE HOLY ANGELS CHURCH will give a card part ursday at 2 p. m. in the school basement, 28th St. and Northwestérn Ave.
The monthly luncheon bridge of the LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH was to be held today in the church auditorium. Mrs. Hubert Sterger was to be in charge. 5
Coeds Will Attend Y. W. C. A. Conclave
Eleven Butler University coeds will attend the annual Y. W. C. A. conference to be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., June 19-217. They are: Miss Mary Bell, president:. Miss Barbara Phelps, Kokomo; the Misses Jean Bowman, Peggy Brunson Dorothy Ann Fisher, Betty J. Foster, Lois Foreman, Suzanne Masters, Katherine Parrish, Sonia Schlee and June Walters, all of Indianapolis.
For Sevén Days of Relaxation and lea SEASHORE—NEW O RLEANS® TOURS - Escorted on June 3 July 14-28, August hs 11- Jis- 25 $53.25—ALL EXPENSE FEOM INDIANAPOLIS
jay T Travel Agent ILLINOIS
¢ CENTRAL SYSTEM 428 Merchants Bank Bldg. LI-4314
Mrs. Walter H. Geisel (right),
Home staff accepted the flag.
Cathedral Is Wedding Scene
SS. Peter and Paul | Cathedral was the scene of the wedding of Miss Maria Laurenzana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Laurenzana, and A. J. Caselli, Memphis, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Achile Caselli, at 8 o'clock this morning.
Miss Helen Shepard, organist, provided bridal music for the ceremony. The Rev. Fr. J.| A. Hickey performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned on princess lines, with a shirred front and long sleeves. The skirt ended in a train. White organza roses formed a halo from which fell the long illusion veil. She wore a strand of pearls. Her colonial bouquet was of white carnations, gardenias [and baby breath, fastened with White satin ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss Rose Laurenzana, wore a white gown fashioned with long, full sleeves, a tight bodice and full skirt. White rosettes bordered the low neckline. Her bouqeut was like that of the bride. The bridesmaids, Miss Marilee Leonberger and [Miss Mary Scarpone, wore gowns [like that of the maid of honor and carried colonial boquets of daisies and roses. Each wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bride. | Mrs. Laurenzana wore a White dress of sheer crepe and a large picture hat trimmed | with blue. Mrs. Caselli wore white eyelet jersey and a white hat with a blue crown. Both had corsages of roses. . Joseph Caselli, Memphis, ‘was best man. Ushers were Anthony Laurenzana and Peter | Scardello, of Decatur, Ill. A reception and breakfast was held at the Marott Hotel after the ceremony. The couple left- on a wedding trip to Miami and from there they will take |a boat trip to Nassau. They will be at home in Indianapolis after July 9. Among the out-of-town guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Caselli, Fred Khulo, Paul Ellis, Miss Joan Caselli, Lee Khulo, John Ellis and the bridegroom’s parents, all lof Memphis.
Contributes to Red Cross
The Garden Study Club of Indianapolis will contribute $10 to the Red Cross for its war relief fund. The club voted the contribution at a recent meeting at Holly Hock Hill.
ard Muchison were hostesses.
gives joy and success suits of life.
‘States
INLAND Great Lakes
Jor
NATI
ANTICIPATION yo” SATISFACTION PLAN your Summer Holiday!
Be generous with yourself and with your family. A trip in time saves health and nerves. The inspiration gained by travel
| | WORLD'S FAIRS
New ork and San Francisco.
NEW ENGLAND |
The vacationland of the northeastern |
ALASKA — Rugged Scenery—Entrancing Antiquity |
plete itineraries for casual or come prehensive trips consult our
TRAVEL DEPARTMENT | (Second Floor)
5 The. ERCHANTS ONAL BANK
J. P. FRENZEL, President
Main Office WASHINGTON end MERIDIAN STREETS .
senepans FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
to the ordinary pur
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CRUISES .
St. Lawrence River |
MEXICO
i. Allied with THz INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
-
to the Juvenile Detention Home, yesterday presented an Indiana State flag to the Home from|the Auxiliary. Mrs. Donna Hawkins of the
Mrs. Louis Markun and Mrs. Leon-'
garet Kessing, Oldenburg; Mrs. Ella Hicks and Mrs.
| jand Mr. and Mrs. Russell Koehler,
which operates by the mere twist
“| swiftly
.|are propagated and which is open |to visitors at all times. The other ‘is Bass Lake Beach, : across from
Times Photo. retiring president of the Auxiliary
St. Mary’s Adey Class Holds Reunion
The Rev. Romuald Mollaun, O. S. M, Oldenburg, was guest of honor at the five year reunion of the 1935 graduating class of St.
Mary's. Academy held at the Marott Hotel last night. : Other guests were the Misses Mary Jo Beyer, Hazel Chung, Margaret D’Alton, Mary Escott, Margaret Fries, Ann Flynn, Ruth Galm, Mary Dootee, Mary. Gottemoeller, Patricia Kervan, Gertrude O’Connell, Mary O'Donnell, Anna Marie Quinn, Mary Riley, Marjorie Tierle, Dorothy Sellmeyer, Bruna Stanich, Kay Staplekemper, Mary Frances Wirth, Catherine Walpole, Indianapolis; Miss Florence Marie Casserly and Miss Mary Louise Giggy, Chicago; Mrs. Morris Harvey and Mrs. Harry Whittaker. An informal program followed the dinner. °°
Harlan Hicks Weds Tonight
Miss ‘Helen Mary Brockman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Brockman, will be married to Harlan E. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks, tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the . Zion Evangelical Church. e double ring ceremony will be performed by the Rev. F. R. Paries, hefore. an altar banked with flowers and ‘palms and lighted with two seven-pranch candelabra. Dale, Young, organist, will play “Leibestraum” and “Ave Maria” and btidal selections during the ceremony. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white marquisette and lace dress over a satin slip. The gown is fashioned with bishop sleeves and the rather full skirt ends in a long, train. The finger tip length illusion veil is edged in lace. Her bouquet will be of white roses. Mrs. Gladys Summers, matron of honor, will wear a ‘blue flowered organdy gown fashioned with short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. Small blue flowers will be fastened at the shoulders. Her bouquet will be of pink roses. Miss Mary ~Oberlies, maid of honor, will wear a pink, flowered, organdy dress fashioned like that of the maid of honor. She also will carry pink roses. | Albert Roberts will be best man. Ushers will be Herbert Hicks and Robert Lunford, Chicago. | Mrs. Brockman will wear a dress of powder blue lace and chiffon with navy blue accessories a a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas.. Mrs. Hicks will wear a salmon crepe ensenible with white accessories. She will wear an orchid corsage. Immediately after the ceremony a reception will be held for the families at the home of the bride's parents, 255: Hendricks Place. Following ‘the ceremony the couple will leave for a 10-day wedding trip
They will be at N. Ches-
to Washington. home after Aug. 1 at 1208 ter Ave. Out-of-town guests will include Mrs. Fred Koehler, Fi, Ky.: Mrs. Stanley Ebert, Bellevue, Ky.; Mrs. Arthur Brockman, Richmond; Mr. Lunford, Chicago; William Vatter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Erughy, Hiattsville, Md.; George M. Hillenbrand, Mrs. Carl Brockman, Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Schumacher, A. W. Romweber, A. H. Thie, Batesville; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kessing .and Miss Mar-
Margaret Hicks, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Florence Owen and Mrs, Taylor Owen, North Salem,
South Bend.
Gadget for Marking No matter how much you like to sew, marking hems, pleats and tucks is at best a boresome: job. A new, inexpensive little machine
of the wrist makes tailor’s tacks and accurately —a real speeder-upper« for amateur And professional dressmakers.
RL 1A]
WORLD'S FAIR Toews 4,5 Pree DAY'S ouraTioN
FROM 537: 85 ndlanapoli Including, accordin
rchased, tensostation an ach eatures Is *Twin-Bed Rooms at Hotel, Breakfasts served in room at no extra cost. All meals en route % ightsecing Tours of Washington and New Yor! echair Tour of World's Fair JAdmissions to Fair and Aquacade Gala Dinaerat Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe Radio City wand [other attractions. Depareuzes from St. Louis Eon Saturga Jue 1st to Oct. 19th, vi ENNSYLVANIA RAILR ROAD-Route of the Luxury 2 Flt="Pegnsiveni Limited’, “Spirit of St. Louis." Ask about the new deterred - ‘pay. | ment plan for these tou See your oa va Travel. Ticket Agent. or
"178 No. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, I me 6565.
BM [retreat during hot summer days. i. |The sandy, sloping ‘beach, the pier
through the Smoky Mountains and|Ly the Society of Historical Re-
Thomas, |a loan.
Mrs./a 40.6 DAYS ALL-EXPENSE TOURS
spot. : ’ The state owns two tracts of land bordering the water. One is the
bass, bluegills and other game fish
the ‘hatchery. “The beach is a well landscaped 10-acre tract providing a welcome
and the diving tower make this an ideal - place for swimming and aquatic contests which are held annually. . Visitors find the restful lounge and the appetizing meals at the pavilion particularly attractive. Gridley Naval Camp and Dude Ranch are about a mile east of the Leach. The dude ranch starts its second season, but the maval camp has been ‘at Bass Lake for 13 years. It was established in Indianapolis and later moved to the lake for better facilities. ‘Cottages and hotels surround the lake and all forms of amusements are offered. The Taggart and Best View are well-known hotels at the lake. :
French Lick Springs Offers Special Rates
In keeping with the “Travel America” movement to focus attention on this country’s summer playground, a reduced rate schedule for vacation outings has heen announced by the management of the French Lick Springs resort. The new schedule will be in effect through the second week of September. Special features include room and meals, daily bath in the spa’s health-giving mineral waters, swimming, tennis, archery, bad-
other outdoor recreations. In addition there is golf over two of the Midwest's finest 18-hole turesque trails . and skeet and trapshooting. The Southern Indiana spa offers a quiet retreat from the vicissitudes of city life, yet embodies every answer to the vacttion problem of “where to go.”
Notes for Fishermen Who Like to Wander
Here is a note for fishermen who want todo their casting in other than Indiana streams: There are almost 5000 lakes in Michigan, . . . Lake Houghton in Roscommon County is the largest . . ., 18,950 acres. . . . Some odd names for the lake , . . Jesse James, Gold Mine, Sleigh Runner Pee Wee, Off Near, Hatchet and Pitchfork. - Cedar Springs, Mich.,, famous for its annual Red Flannel Festival, also is known for a collection of ancient firearms. . . , Guns date back to 1500. . . . The exhibit rates a visit by .gun collectors. Wisconsin expects a greater number of vacationists ‘than ever. ,
The Wisconsin Division of the American Automobile Association
tion bureaus in all parts of the state. . Three large lakes, Buffalo, Montello and Puckaway and the famous quarry. that. supplied the granite for Gen. Grant’s tomb in New York are features of Montelli in south central Wisconsin.
CROWN JEWELS PUT ON DISPLAY IN EAST
PHILADELPHIA, June 18 (U. P.). —Twelve pieces of ‘the Spanish crown jewels have been placed .on exhibition here for the first time
storation. f The gems were brought to America by the late Count of Covadonga, who pledged them as security for When he failed to redeem his pledge, a New York bank sold tnem to ‘a Philadelphia collector.
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CINCINNATI . . .. .. 2.50
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‘Inquire About All Expense Tours and. Reduced Fares to New York World’s Fair
For complete information - consult Ticket Agent
Bass Lake Fish Hatchery, in which|
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courses, horseback riding on pic-|
has established 22 tourist informa-|
GREENSBURG . » . . . $1.25
Springs. Ind., Indiana University student.
Ready—aim—zing! Archery appeals to vacationists at French Lick One of them at the famed spa is Betty Neighborgall, Garrett,
Travel News—
Michigan, Wisconsin, the World's Fair in New York, the exposition in San Francisco, all these and many more are lures to the American vacationist. No need to venture on the ‘high seas where bOmbs and dangers lurk. Here in Indiana, there’s Winona Lake. It is regarded as an ‘ideal answer to the question of where and when to spend your vacation. It has an ideal geographical -location, . beauty, intellectual stimulus, fine social advantages, class training and clinics in ‘practical up-to-date subjects. Winona is two miles east of Warsaw on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Michigun branch of the Big Four and Road 30.
of the lake and consists of a large and well-wooded tract, with beautiful shade trees and many opportunities for recreation — fishing, boating, bowling, bicycle riding, shuffle board, tennis and horse shoe
Winona Lake Ideal Answer To Problem of Holiday Site
Winona Park is on the east shore
The attractiveness of Winona as a resort is even surpassed by its charm and value as a placg for entertainment and education. There is#!a Chautaqua program from June 30 to Aug. 4, summer schools of dil-
ferent kinds and denominational and interdenominational conferences. » The greatest Bible conference in the world is held there and there is a camp meeting from Aug. 21 to Sept. 4.
PLANTERS CLAIM RECORD ITHACA, N. Y., June 18 (U. P.) .— Oneida County's 4-H Club members lead all other counties of the nation in the planting of trees, according to E. G&G. Smith, County
agent.” Smith says the Oneida €ounty club has planted 1,522,000 trees in the past 15 years.
east of Atlanta, has been started by, the. city, Fulton County and State officials. Governor E. D. Rivers, employing a nine-year-old legislative act, has
{given a,committee almost limitless
powers by law to finish the monument.
The carving of the figures of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Gen. Stonewall Jackson and - President Jefferson Davis first was planned in 1915 and started in 1920 with Gutzon Borglum as sculptor. He had a disagreement with his sponsors after several years of work and destroyed his models. With Augustus Lukeman _as sculptor, the work was continued. However; funds were exhausted in 1927. He had lee, on his horse
‘Traveler, virtually completed and
the figures of Jackson and Davis
been spent—and Stone Mountain was disfigured, looking worse than it did before the work was started. The National Park Service, making a survey of prospective parks in Georgia, turned the huge rock down because of. its disfiguration. The present committee hopes to
have work begun just as Soon as
deeds to the property can be cleared. It was reported that financial backing already has been pledged. Besides attracting hundreds of tourists each .year, Stone Mountain also interests scientists. One scientist estimated the rock to be the source ‘'of millions of dollars worth of radium.
+ MOBILE GROWS RAPIDLY
ing pride in its rapid growth as
which shows a population of 107,156 for the city’s metropolitan area.
outlined. More than $1,000,000 had |
MOBILE, Ala., June 18 (U. P.).—| This seaport city of Alabama is tak=- ||
evidenced by a new city directory ||
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FOLKS LIKE YOU You'll like the other guests at the Bismarck. They, too, enjoy and appreciate good food, unobtrusive service and restful rooms.
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