Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1941 — Page 22

Indianapolis Residents Are Beginning Annual Exodus to Northern Resorts

THE ANNUAL EMIGRATION from Indianapolis to

the northern resorts is beginning for many local families’

who have summer havens at the lakes. Among them are the John T. Jamesons, whose summer home is at Lake Leland.

Mrs. Jameson is leaving on Wednesday for Leland with her children, John Jr. and Florence, Miss Susanah Jameson will leave

a, week later to be at the lake for the Fourth of July -activities. .

"After the first of August, Mr. Jameson will join his family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Longsworth will take a cottage at Les Cheneaux, where Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and Mr. and © Mrs. Herbert Woollen also have summer homes. The Lengsworths . will leave the last of next week. Their children, Mary, Susan and Richulah will spend part of the summer at the Les Cheneaux Bates Johnson. Mrs. Johrson will be in their summer cottage at

~ Crystal Lake by July 4, with her sons, Garr and Frank, snd will be

Joined by Mr. Johnson later. : : Going in the same direction but not so far, Mr. and Mrs. Chester : Ware Albright are leaving today for their cottage on Lake MaxinkKugkee fo spend the summer. -A guest next week in their summer home will'be Mrs. Robert Hess of Worchester, Mass., ‘who is a sister of Mrs. Rodney Albright, their son’s wife. . . . Among Indianapolis persons :who will spend part of their. summer at Lake Maxinkuckee later are the John Sloane Kittles and the Walker W. Winslows. Mr. and Mr§. Frank C. Balke will turn West rather than North this summer, since their summer home on Walloon Lake, Mich., was destroyed by fire during the last year. daughter, Mildred, they will make a July trip to Colorado and Yellowstone Park. . Early summer trips include Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes’ visit in New York. Mrs. Noyes left this week and will be home a week from Monday. . . . Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will return, Monday after a visit with her father, Robert H. Hasler, in Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. ”

C. Severin Buschmann Weds Betty Jean Davis |

~ A tour of South America will follow the wedding: yesterday at noon of Miss Betty Jeéan Davis and C. Severin Buschmann, The couple: will sail tonight from New York, The Rev. F. Marion Smith "Tead the marriage ceremony in the Central Avenue Methodist Church, : : Capt. and Mrs. William H. Krieg were attendants for the couple. After their return on July 28, Mr. and Mrs, Buschmann will be at homp at 3419"N. Pennsylvania St.

Backstage Club to Elect Officers

R, BLAYNE McCURRY and Dr. William H. Cook are nominees for president of the Civic Theater's’ Backstage Club next year. ° The annual election will be at tomorrow's summer outing. Candidates for other offices will be announced tomorrow by C. Hollis Hull, * chairman of the nominating committee. oh : Members will meet at 3 p. m. in the Brendonwood Communijy House for an afternoon of archery and competitive games, followed by supper and the yearly business session. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cheney are in charge of the day’s entertainment, assisted by Messrs. and Mestiames Hull, H. H. Arnholter and Ronald S. Skyrme. The supper committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirby White, chairmen, and Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner. © Mr. Skyrme is retiring president of the Backstage Club. He * has served with Mrs. C. C. Robinson, vice president; Miss Noel Collier, secretary; Mr. Robinson and Mr. McCurry, directors. The new officers will have charge of next year's parties which complete the run of each Civic Theater production during the season. ‘Composed of members who have taken active part as actors, _ directors or stage managers during the year, the Backstage Club is the “fun” organization of the Civic Theater. More than 120 of those eligible for membership this year will be at tomorrow’s party.

Luncheon Bridge at Country Club J

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ACTIVITIES at the Indianapolis

~ Country Club will continue on Wednesday with a special ladies’ lunch- _ eon bridge party beginning at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe 1s * chairman of the women’s kridge committee planning the games, “Other members of her committee are Mesdames Robert N, Bowen, Don H. Collins, Henry T. Davis, William G. Davis, Edward P. © Dean, A. Hastings Fiske, Earl S. Gilchrist, J. M. Heffelfinger, Hal R. Keeling, John Gordon Kinghan, Richard W. Lee, E. B. Martindale, . David L. Stone Jr., Glen F. Warren and Lyman B. Whitaker.

Ralph Varins fo Give. Dinner

A BRIDAL DINNER at the Meridian Hills Country Club wil be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varin for their daughter,

» - Miss Barbara Varin, and Robert Priest of Columbus, O., who will

be married tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The dinner will follow a rehearsal in the church. < Among guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Priest of Columbus, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Carolyn ; Varin; sister of the bride-to-be’. who will be maid of honor at the ceremony; Robert Merrill of Frankfort, who is to be Mr, Priests best man; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Arbuckle of Lafayette, who will be : usher and the bridesmaid, respectively; Samuel Keene, another usher, and Robert Keene of Columbus; William Martindill, also to be an usher, and Mrs. Martindill and Robert Walker, an usher.

¢ Entertains for Agnes Calvert and Fiance

: MR. AND MRS. CECIL K. CALVERT will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Marott Hotel for their daughter, Miss’ Agnes C. Calvert, and Francis Doan Hole of Richmond, whose marriage will be solemnized at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Friends Church. : At the dinner will be Miss Martha Doan of Richmond, an aunt 't of Mr. Hole; Allen D. Hole and his daughter Elizabeth of West- \ town, Pa.; Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff, Mrs. Charles StreightofT; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oberreich’ and Will H. Hunt, Frank Streightoff and William Jackwitz.r Messrs. Oberreich, Hunt, Strtightoft { and Jackwitz are to be ushers at the ceremony.

. Other Michigan visitors will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred

With their youngest .

.|leader, served yesterday.

} Reception Will Follow Wedding ‘Of Marietta Varley to ~~ Fred Kurtz This Afternoon

Dr. William F. Rothenburger will read the marriage service at a Christian Church tonight for Miss

candlelight ceremony in the Third

! For the 6:30 o'clock wedding the church will be decorated with palms and the family pews marked with marquisette bows. Mrs. Natalie Conner, organist, will play bridal -{ airs and during the ceremony “I { Love You Truly” with chime ac- { companiment. Miss Jean Varley will be her sister's only attendant and Dr. Phillip L. Kurtz will be the best man. + Given in marriage by her father, { the bride will be white marquis- . : ette trimmed with>lace inserts at : the sweetheart neckline and in the | midriff. The gown will have short : puffed sleeves, white velvet bows .! down the front of the bodice and a . bouffant skirt. Miss Varley will i wear a fingertip veil of illusion fall- : ing from a tiara of orange blossoms and will carry a bouquet of white : roses and baby’s breath, tied with ' marquisette ribbon. : : : Pale blue chiffon, fashioned with © a shirred bodice and short puffed

: sleeves, will form the maid of hon-|.

¢ or’s gown, With it she will wear : a blue bow In her hair and carry

pink roses and baby’s breath, Mrs.

| Varley will be in Delft blue lalique ': with white accessories and a cor- . sage of pink rosebuds. With a gold ~ silk suit and blouse of white vel- _' veray marquisette, Mrs. Kurtz will ‘ wear brown and white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. . At a reception in the Varley i home, the wedding cake will be placed between two candelabra on a buffet decorated with garden . flowers. Ivy will be on the mantel over the fireplace. Assistants will Mrs. Harry K. Lister of Muncie and Miss Betty Wolfred. : Leaving on a short wedding trip, + the bride will wear a brown jacket

ress of pinpoint mesh with white

fevers ‘and cuffs, white accessories a corsage of yellow rosebuds

. Marietta Varley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Varley, 2832 N. ! Delaware St. to Fred E. Kurtz. . The bridegroom is the son of Dr. afd|} f Mrs. Fred B. Kurtz, 5520 N. Illinois St.

groom attended the University of

Cincinnati and is a member of Tri-|}

angle engineering fraternity. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. John W. Varley of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mesdames Rush Greenslade, Clarerite Taylor and Wiliam E. Varley of Tulsa, Okla.; Miss Ellen Kinningham, Lake Bluff, Ill.; and Mrs. Robert E. Morris, Fishkill, N. Y.

Girls’ State to Have Gala Night

The American Legion Auxiliary’s experiment in self-government for Indiana girls closes tomorrow after a week of elections and governmental activity on the Indiana Central College campus. Miss Joan Goss of Indianapolis has served as Gopernor of the Girls’ State afte motk political campaigns. Gifls elected to a bi-cameral State Legislature met for House and Senate sessions this morning to act on bills that ranged from a measure to establish a court for domestic relations to a bill to install more drinking ‘fountains for Girls’ State delegates. a Mrs. Louise Young of Crown Point, Department Auxiliary president, will be in charge of the closing Gala Night at 8 p. m. today. A breakfast tomorrow will be the final activity.

Prolong Life of Linens Fabrics that are washed and ironed frequently tend to show wear first where they are folded week after week. To prolong the life of flat pieces, fold and press differently from time to time. Instead, for instance, of always folding. tablecloths nto halves, then quarters, occa

. 8 2

in the interest of national defense.”

| Girl Scouts sent President Roosevelt

Making good their promise, the

drive for funds to provide recreational centers for the

To prove that the Scout slogan, “prepared for Service,” is no idle phrase, five senior Girl Scout troops, their leaders and members of the troop committee are tending the USO booths on the circle for the week. The clock that is being used to show the progress of the USO drive is the one used two years ago to record the progress in the Girl

Scout Cookie Sale. : Troop 127, Mrs. Frank Osborn, Aids in-; cluded Sally Mitchell, Joan Steinhilber, Jane Curle, Barbara Myers, Jane Osborn, Patty Lou. Jordan, Peggy Humes, Ann Pearson and Natalie Moore.. Troop 71, Mrs. Carl Gentry, leader, will be on duty today and tomorrow. The personnel includes Violet Bunch, ‘Faye Ella Hite, Dorothy Leppert,’ Betty Linder, Janet . McKinney, Sarah Margaret Norton, Burdeen Southern, Donna Wiggam, Betty - Ann Mills, Joy Taylor, Marian Newlin, Dorothy Shephard, Lola Joe Young, Juanita Notton and Patricia Gentry. Troops and their leaders who were on duty earlier in the week are Troop 88, Mrs. Jacob Harden; Troop 87, Mrs. Donald Drake, and Troop 113, Mrs. Harold Stafford.

For Theater |

s If you are going to the matinee, Miss Valerie Cossart, talented young member of the Daggett Players now presenting summer stock at Keith's Theater, suggests a smart two-tone shantung suit in wheat and summer tan. Her natural straw milan bonnet sets off the tone!of the dress and the new boat shaped bag repeats both shades. The costume is

available at ‘Block's.’ The company

2 ahi 5 Uy LN

8 2» =»

Girl Scouts Make Good Promise Of Service to President

“On demand the Girl Scouts promise to pay to the order of the people of the United States any required number of hours of service

That's the telegram which 633,000

local Scouts are volunteering assis-

tance to the United Service Organization, which is conducting a

forces of the United Sd Woman's Club

Outlines New Program .

The Indianapolis Womans ‘Club will open its season with a President’s Day on Oct. 3, according to the program outlined in the organization’s new yearbook. Mrs, Willis D. Gatch is the president. Mrs. Robert A. Adams heads the

arrangements committee for the first meeting, assisted by the Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith, Homer Hamer, Robert B. Adams and Thor G. Wesenberg. Miss Martha Julian Coleman will read a paper on “An Hour Out of Time” and Mrs. Lee Burns on “Come What May” at the Oct. 7 meeting. On Nov, 7, Mrs. Maxwell Coppock and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff will present “Caroline Matilda, the Mary Stuart of the Danish History” and “My African Grandfather.” Scheduled for Nov. 21 are Mrs. Isadore G. Glass’ paper on “Children of the Light” and a discussion period led by Mrs. William R. Higgins. Mrs, Walker W. Winslow will talk on “Inland Yachting” and Mrs. Wendell Sherk on “Introduction to Lucia” on Dec. 5. Mrs. Lucia H. Macbeth’s topic for Jah. 9 is “Before Social Service.” Mrs. Booth T. Jameson and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers will lead the discussion to follow. The Jan.-23 program includes “Beyond ° the Cliffs,” a paper to be given by Miss I. Hilda Stewart, and “Children Are We .of the Restless Sea,” a paper by Mrs. Arthur W. Herrington.

Mrs. Birge to Give Paper

A nominating committee will be elected at the Feb. 6 gathering. Mrs.

Julius Birge will discuss “Ameri- | 5

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Assist With U. S. O. Campaign for Funds

Miss Gail Wirey (left), Sergt. James H. Price and Miss Elizabeth Harden . . . doing u. S.

cana” and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox i

is in charge of the discussion to fol-

low. On the afternoon of Feb. 20, :

members will hear Miss Phyllis Straus’ essay on “A Jewel in His Head” and Miss Elisabeth Haerle’s paper on “Looking Backward, 19401930.” Officers will be elected on March 6 and Mrs. Robert A Adams will present “The Lees of Stratiord Hall.” Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson and Mrs. John R. Thrasher will give “White Sails” and “A Hoosier Hamlet” on March 20 and the .April 10 program includes “Lodging for a Night” by Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair

and “Nor Rhyme Nor Reason” by|& y

Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. The|:

club’s annual guest day is set for April 17. Papers on looking backward will be read by Mrs. Robert B. Failey and Mrs. Donald B. Jameson. Miss Allegra Stewart’s topic on May

1 will be “A Rose or a Ring.” Miss|E }

Blanche Stillson will conduct the discussion. : “In the Good Old Summertime” is the subject of Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. for May 15. Mrs. Corum D. Alexander will talk on “The Wheel of Fortune Turns in the Northwest.” Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger will present her paper on “The Poetry of Flight” at the June 5 meeting. when new

members will be honor guests at al:

reception. :

Try Malted Milk Powder on Toast

For “something different” to

sprinkle. on buttered toast,

mix |g

chocolate malted milk powder with |}

sugar and cinnamon.

Keep the mixture in a large-sized |=

salt shaker, within easy reach of your range; then, when you take the toast from the broiler, spread with softened butter, sprinkle with the sugar-cinnamon-malt mixture and you've something deliciously different to serve to the appreciative family. 5

Fresh White

White lingerie touches at neckline and wrist seem always tp be smart. But they lose their point

white. Several sets for one dress therefore are in order. A safe rule for laundering is to use lukewarm

‘uriless they are absolutely fresh and |

Rev. Meinzen . (Will P erform: Ceremony

Miss Elizabeth Hansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.: Hansing, and Oliver E. Neiman, son of Mrs. Iva Neiman, will exchange ‘Imarriage vows at 7430 o'clock tonight in a ceremony in the Emmaus Lutheran Church, The Rev. W. C. Meinzen will read the service before an altar decorated with palms and flanked by vases of assorted flowers. Miss Marjorie Johnson will sing “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” 'W. J. Salmon, organist, will play a profram of bridal airs before the ceremony. The bride's father will give her in marriage. The bridal gown will be of white taffeta, styled with a tight bodice and full skirt that extends into a train. Tiny buttons extend down the back, the sleeves are long 5d the bodice has a yoke of lace.

‘| will fall from a tiara of orange blossoms. , The bride will carry a sheaf of white lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Eleanora Brgndt, will have a blue silk net dress made with tight bodice and full skirt and accented with a girdle of pink grosgrain ribbon. Her shower bouquet will be of pink roses and blue delphinium. Leslie Neiman will be his brother’s best man and Raymond Meyer and Edwin Folkening will usher. The mother of the bride will ypar a delph blue triple sheer dress and Mrs. Neiman has chosen a black - redingote costume for the service. Both will have corsages of pink rosebuds. - A reception at the home of the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kidwell, will be married tomorrow to Valentine J. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams, Loogootee.

e floor-length veil, edged in lace,|

| FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 Ethel Walton To Be Wed to R. E. Trembley

The sunken gardens at the coune try home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky will be the scene tonight of. the wedding of Miss Ethel Mae Walton to Rolland Eugene Treme bley, son of Mr. and Mrs, James R. Trembley, 307 Northern Ave. Miss Walton has made her home with Mrs. W. A. Ocker, 20 W. Hampton Drive. : Preceding the 8 o'clock.ceremony read by the Rev. Samuel Riggle of the Castleton Methodist Church, Mrs. Minor Goulding will sing, ace companied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Gessert. Miss Walton's only attende ant will be her sister,” Mrs. Ray Wright, and John Trembley will be his brother’s best man. Miss Walton will wear a long white organdy dress, made with a’ shirtwaist style bodice, a full skirt and a short train. She will wear

flowers in her hair and carry an arm bouquet of white lilies and baby’s

Randell Photo. Miss Mildred Irene Kidwell,

Omega Nu Taus Will Initiate Pledges

will hold rough initiation services

8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of in their new home at 4344 Fletcher IS.

58th St.

baugh, Mrs. William M..Smith, Miss Vern Flannigan and Miss Rose Marie Phelps.

at 4 p. m. at the Marott Hotel. A

bride’s parents will follow the rite.

Folding Wood Chairs -__e

ONE DAY ONLY! 17 J

Two coats of heavy white enamel over a firm, sturdy wood frame. Strong bolt and rivet construction, deep

slat seat and back. Easy to fold and carry’ about.

Ayres' Summer Furniture, Sixth Floor

‘Oval Rush Rugs

ONE DAY ONLY! 9 95

Size 6x9. Our best Summer rugs! Heavily and firmly braided of quality materials. Choice of colored borders. Very good looking. 47.. es .ee:095 —8x10 Lo... 16.95—0x12....... 19.95

Rugs and Carpeting, Fifth. Floor.

dinner on the terrace will follow.

breath, tied with a satin ribbon. Her sister will be in blue organdy with rose trimming and will have an arm bouquet of blue .delphinium and pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Trembley will ree ceive in the gardens following the ceremony. After July 1 they will be

Alpha Chapter of Omega Nu Tau

Thornton P. Rust, 2417 E.| Ave.

Pledges are Mrs. ‘Morris’ R. Mi-

Sponsor Card Party

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Alten heim was to give a card party this afternoon at 2 qclock in the Home, In charge of atrangements wera Mesdames Charles Kistner, Paul Ule rich, G. J. Pantzer and Mary Hedges.

Formal initiation will be Sunday

One Day Only

*“Re-Cushion” Your GLIDER One Day Only

6.00

Regularly ¢ 7.50

Six sturdy water: repellent canvas covered cushions in red, blue, or green combinations. With soft, dur- - able filling. Number 841—

Curtains and Dra peries,

Fifth Floor

~” . y

Chrome Chairs

‘i

ONE DAY ONLY! 3 49

Here's the opportunity to fill in your kitchen set— or start one for your Summer cottage. They're nice

looking enough for perch use, too. . In red or black,

with tubular chrome frame. Some slightly shopworn.'

"Famous Housewares, Seventh Floor

>. Howell

gan SPE