Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 17
July 18 Will Be Wedding Date
For Suzanne Ulen, Ben Shera’
A PERSONAL AND LINEN shower given by Misses Corinne and Sukanne Pulliam at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Columbia club will honor Miss Suzanne Ulen
whose marriage to Ensign Ben M. Shera will be July 18. Miss Ulen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulen of Lebanon and Ensign Shera, who is stationed with the navy air corps in Georgia, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Shera, also of Lebanon. Miss Ulen was graduated from DePauw university, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Ensign Shera, a member of Delta Tua Delta fraternity, attended DePauw university and was graduated from Indiana university. The guests at the shower will include Mesdames Ulen, Martha Pulliam, Shera, Frank Matthews, H. W. Fosdick, John Baumister, Wayne Canada, Henry Moore, Henry Ulen and Misses Custer, Betty ' Montgomery and Jane Wall, all of Lebanon. » ”» ” ”. ” ” Others will be Mesdames Hester Watters, Charles Chandler, Robert Strieby and Carl Baker, all of Indianapolis; Misses Helen Jome, Nancy Porter and Marquerite Erdman, all of Greencastle; Mrs. Russell Shahan and Miss Rosebud Brown, both of Lizton, and Miss Caroline Thompson of Ligonier. Also attending will be Misses Betty Bowen, Wilma Rothenburger, Martha Jean Haverstick, Barbara .Jones, Claire Patten, Barbara Wilde, Ruth Chandler, Jane Grey Freihofer, Marguerite Ulen, Ann" Bishop, Joan Mick, Sue Clark, Virginia Smith, Susan Alvis, Margaret Noble and Marilyn Whittaker, all of Indianapolis.
Smith-Ottinger Rite Will Be Read A DOUBLE-RING WEDDING ceremony will unite Miss Dorothy Ottinger and Capt. James Emory Smith at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Northwood Christian church. Dr. Harold F. Hanlin .will officiate before an altar decorated with palms, cibotium ferns, two seven-branch candelabra and two pedestals of pale pink peonies, delphinium and rambler roses. Candles also will be used on the aisle standards. Mrs. Edna Long will be organist. Entering on the arm of her father the bride will be in a gown of white Nottingham net styled with a shirred basque, high round neckline and shirred bracelet-length sleeves. The bouffant skirt will extend into a train and her two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion will be arranged from a tiara of tulle pompons and orange blossoms. She will carry gardenias, stephanotis and a white orchid. i
Sister Is Matron of Honor THE BRIDE'S SISTER and matron of honor, Mrs. Wilbur Arnold Elliott, will be in a frock of pink pearl styled with a fitted satin bodice, three-quarter length sleeves, romance neckline and full net skirt accented with satin bows. A matching shoulder veil falling . from a tiara of gathered net will complete her costume and she will carry a flower fan of delphinium and pink’ roses with pale blue streamers. Dressed in aqua chiffon gowns with gathered skirts, short ‘sleeves and shirred bodices, the bridesmaids, Miss Ann Zimmer and Miss Mary Jean Ottinger, will carry fans of pink rapture roses accented with blue delphinium and pale pink streamers, They also will wear shoulder yeils. Mr. Elliott will be best man and ushers will be Karl Zimmer, Emil Iverson and Lt. James Herndon.
Will Live at Riverside, Cal.
‘A RECEPTION will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Ottinger will wear a turquoise and white print sheer with white accessories and a white orchid corsage... Assistants will be Misses Rosemary and Catherine McCarthy, Peggy Walsh and Mary Kay Weedon, Miss Martha Hilligoss and Miss Frances Thralls of Shelbyville. Miss Mary Catherine Stair will be the harpist. The bride will travel In a brown and white plaid gingham suit with pecan accessories and a white orchid corsage for the wedding 4 trip which will be en route to the couple’s new home in Riverside, ‘Cal. Capt. Smith is stationed at Camp Haan there. Out-of-town guests will include Capt. Robert Sarsfield, Cincinnati; C. C. Waller and Miss Evelyn Waller, Knightstown; W. W. Ste= phenson, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hornaday, New Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hine, Whitestown; Misses E. Ann Ashley, Isabelle Burnside, Marjorie Evans, Lucy Ann King, Betsy Fleming, Mary Margaret Beck, Betty Jane Carll, Marjorie Buxton, Mary Lou Bennett and Margaret Emily and Ann Deprez, Shelbyville, and Miss Mary Jane Shadinger, Miami.
Clubs—
Marlyn Heuslien Is Named Head Of John Strange 4-H Group; Oldenburg Alumnae Club to Meet
One club group has announced its new officers; others will have a
. business meeting and an initiation party. Marlyn Heuslien was elected president of JOHN STRANGE 4-H club at a recent organization meeting. The group will meet each Tuesday morning throughout the season. It will work on clothing, food preparation and canning projects. Serving with Miss Heuslien will be Sally Max,
vice president; Beverly Grob, secre- ’ . 9% Girls’ State
tary; Joan Phillips, treasurer; Janet Sims, song leader; Audrey Thomas, game leader; Suzanne Bowers, reporter; Suzanne Grob, health director, and Susan Max, page.
Lead®rs are Mr. Frances Fessler and Mrs. Mildred Max and junior leaders, Margaret and Jane Augustine,
‘Miss Mary Herold, New Augusta, will be hostess for a business session of OSDENBURG ALUMNAE club Monday evening.
Pledges of LUCKY FIVE club, Mrs. Pat Swartz and Mrs. Thelma Bennett, will entertain active members at Mrs. Swartz’s home, 1258 S. East st, at 7 o'clock this evening. The party will be part of their initiation.
Altar Group Meets
The monthly meeting of the Altar Sodality, Holy Angels Catholic , church, was at 8 o'clock last evening in the school basement. The June
committee entertained.
Is Opened at Knightstown
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, June 25 (U. P.).—The third annual Girls’ State, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary and patterned after Boys’ State, opened yesterday with 160 Hoosier high school juniors and seniors prepared to govern themselves for a week under democratic processes. Betty Miller of Goshen, ‘last year’s governor, will hold office until elections of city, county and state officials are held. Governor Schricker will install the new governor Sunday. Mrs. George Irvin Seybert of Indianapolis, past national vice president of the legion auxiliary, is director of Girls’ State.
Pure, crystal-clear, sparkling pleasure—because it keeps _ freshing best.
Polar ICE Makes Better Drinks
Polar ICE makes thirst a
summer drinks at their re-
Use Polar ICE regularly « . . you'll fi nd
it Indispensable. is entertaining!
POLAR
ICE AND FUEL Co.
2000 Nerthwastom Ave.
its importance is increased. Parents seem to realize it, too,
is located on R. R. 5, Noblesville. A record number of 732 campers are registered for the eight camping periods which began last Sunday. All weeks are filled to capacity except the week starting next Sunday and the seventh and eighth weeks of camp, Aug. 1-14.
To Aid With War
Fifty-four girls flocked to Camp Delight on its opening date to enjoy outdoor activities and to participate in a streamlined wartime program, They've had playtime— swimming, archery, horseback riding, etc.—and at the same time have been trained in knowledge and skills essential to usefulness in military and war service situations. The camp program this year was outlined with a view toward war needs and with the prospect that older campers will be in military service later. Girls may voluntarily donate their canteen money for one day or they may go without meat or dessert occasionally in order to give the money saved to war relief agencies. The sale of war stamps and bonds is playing an even greater part than in 1942. ] Nature study at Camp Delight includes victory gardening. The camp garden was started May 7 by 25 girls from the Camp Fire group at school 46, who planted radishes, lettuce, peas, corn, beets and carrots.
Garden Damaged
Extensive damage resulted from the May floods when White river overflowed its banks and covered the garden, located on the river at the west end of the camp, with three feet of water. The caretaker, Robert Byerly, even canoed over the site. A concrete bridge over the garden also was washed out, Undaunted, Camp Fire Girls from schools 39, 50 and. 60 returned to camp béfore it opened to plant additional crops. Now the work is being carried on by the campers themselves. Campers returning to Delight this year found more than a new victory garden. There were freshly painted buildings and other improvements, obtained by the camp committee including Robert Burnett, chairman; Wendell Hicks, Alex Tusch-
insky, L. B, Schiesz, Phil King, L. J. Eby and Mrs. Orin Fifer Jr. Cabin improvements include new corner supports, concrete steps at the entrances, finished floors and two coats of paint. The lodge also has been painted inside and out. Most of the screens are new and additional lights have been placed on the grounds and in the KiWi cabins for older girls. These improvements at the camp were made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter, Norman Baxter, Mrs. Delight Baxter Fer and Mr. Schiesz.
Personnel Named
Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg Is camp director, assisted by, Miss Ma-
bel Cliff and a staff of counselors including Miss Marietta Eighme of Ottumwa, lowa, In charge of handcraft; Miss Barbara Whelden, camp craft; Mrs. Louise Kelly, waterfront director, and Miss Betty Waddell of Brownsburg, horseback riding instructor. Others are Miss Ruthann . Perry, music; Miss Betty Lou Schaefer, “KiWi” head and assistant program director, and Miss Martha Scott, nature study and program. The camp nurse is Miss Mildred Myers, R. N., assisted by Miss Mary Jane Sherfey, a medical student. The head cook is Miss Ina Stearns of North Vernon. Assistants in crafts are Misses
tricia Burnett, Joan Krauch, Margene Harlan and Anna Dunbar.
er, Sue Ramey, Ann Clark, Rosalie
Malott and Betty Jean Barker. List Campers
» ig \
home of Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls,
Jane Clark, Elizabeth Yeager, Pa-|
Martin, Janet Zimmerman, - Nancy
Campers this first week have been % Diane Shyla Ann :
Suitcases in hand, the girls pictured above are all set for a stay : at Camp Delight. The flag ceremony (upper right) is an important part of the day’s program at camp. Hoeing in the victory garden (at right) is part of the campers’ participation in wartime activities.
Record Number of 732 Campers Are Registered This Summer; Streamlined Program Presented
Camp life is always important to children, but during wartime when parents are doing their stint in war industries and volunteer -services,
if the popularity of Camp Delight, is any indication, The camp
Jeanie Sanders, Florence Redding, Kathryn Hall, Phyllis Owens, Dee Meeker, Pauline Harvey, Helen Sperapulous, Ada Faye Sterret, Joan Repass ana Carol Welch. Also, Monna Day, Jane Burleson, Marilyn Hofer, Mary Ann Baxter, Barbara Tschan, Mary Jan HofIman, Rosemary Huston, Nola Coffer, Jean Ann Jeffries, Sally ‘Bennett, Elizabeth Hostetler, Betty Abney, Louise Hofner, Judy Morrison, Nancy Pritchard and Judy Baker. Lea Faye Matterson, Maxine McKnight, Patsy Scalon, Jane Streight, Pauline Rogozia, Sylvia Dan, Georgianna Davis, Betsy Cunningham, Sharon Pfiester, Martha Wells, Gloria Harvey, Sue Hostetler, Virginia Bowman, Marilyn Carpenter, Iris Evanoff, Mary Stoykowich, Dorothy Ann Schafer, Given Caskey, Claire Hanna, Harriet Hoffman and Jeannie Hunt.
Their presence at camp symbol-'
izes their parents’ belief in the Camp Fire Girls’ slogan, “Camping for Children—a Wartime Asset.”
Training School Is Planned for
‘Guild Officers
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, president of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild, was named director of a training course for guild unit officers at a recent meeting of the executive board. Approximately 350 officers of the 54 guild units will attend the course which will be held in September. Units will continue to meet during July, but most of them will disband in August. The executive board will not meet in July and August. « Two gifts of Tiny Tim beds were announced, one from Mrs. Carl Roehm, president of New Jersey Street guild, in memory of her mother, and the other from Plainfield unit of which Mrs. J. P. Girard is president.
Unit Officers
Mrs. Wayne Fritts is new president of Clermont unit with Mrs. V. W. Ferrel, first vice president; Mrs. William Morris, secretary; Mrs. V. R. Delong, treasurer, and Mrs. D. Lee Andrews, work chairman. Mrs. A. A. Hamilton has been reelected president of Wallace Street Presbyterian guild. New officers are Mrs. Carl Mueller and Mrs. Homer Lutz, vice presidents; Mrs. George Miller, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Stratman, work chairman, and Mrs. Zack Traylor, assistant work chairman.
Bride-to-Be
Cabin leaders include Mary Flo| | Dugdale, Virginia Kelly, Sara Palm-
well will sing two selections,
| accessories.
n {bara and Martti Pur. and
(Photos by W. J. Humphreys.)
Speedway Christian Church to Be Sororities— Scene of Schaub-Hazelwood Rite; Delta Sigs Plan
Bride's Parents Plan Reception
Miss Mary Catherine Hazelwood will become the bride of Robert! J. Schaub at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Speedway Christian church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
5027 W. 13th st., Speedway City, and Mr. Schaub’s parents are Mr. and | d
and Mrs. Henry C. Hazelwood Sr.
Mrs. O. W. Schaub, 3926 W. Michjgan st.
Palms and rerns will decorate the altar before which the Rev. How- |
ard Anderson will officiate. On either side will be both three and seven-branch candelabra and baskets of pastel cut flowers, * Preceding the ceremony, Walter Lolly, organist, will play a medley of bridal airs and Miss Marian Cald“Ave Maria” and “Because.”
To Enter With Father
Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will wear a candlelight satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves tapering into wrist points and a bouffant skirt with a short train. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of tulle is attached to a tiara of seed pearls and she will carry a semi-cascade bouquet of white roses. The bride's sister-in-law and ma=« tron of honor, Mrs. Henry C. Hazelwood Jr. has chosen a pink faille gown styled after the bridal dress with short puffed sleeves. With it she will carry a colonial bouquet of pastel flowers and wear matching clusters of flowers in her hair, All the bridesmaids will wear dresses like that of Mrs. Hazelwood in a pastel color scheme. Mrs. Clark Moberly and Miss Doris Scoggan will be in dusty rose. Miss Jeanette Arnold and Mrs. Herman Schmink, in yellow, and Miss Maxine Palmer, in heliotrope.
Will Wear Bracelets
Completing their costumes will be colonial bouquets of mixed pastel cut flowers and matching® headdresses. They also will wear bracelets, gifts of the bride. Mr. Schaub will be his son's best man and ushers will include Guy Adams, Mr. Moberly and Mr. Schmink. . The bride's mother will be attired in a seafoam green street-length frock, white accessories and a red rosebud corsage. Similar accessories will be worn by Mrs. Schaub with a dusty rose dress and a white rosebud corsage. Mrs. Mary Maschino, the bride's maternal grandmother, has chosen an aqua gown and black Her corsage will be of pink rosebuds. \ Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Hazelwood residence. The couple will be at home temporarily with the bride's parents.
Bridgins Plan Bridal Dinner
Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene H. Bridgins
will * entertain tomorrow evening]:
with a bridal dinner in’ honor of their daughter, Patricia Louise, and Edward O. Roberts, whose marriage will be Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the University Park Christian church.
The dinner will be at Catherine’s|
tearoom preceding the rehearsal. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Roberts, Ladoga. : Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Forney, Mr. and Mss. Banks Christy, Crawfordsville; Misses Bar-
Saenger-Chor To Hold Dance
A summer festival will be held by the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the hall, Park ave. and 13th st.
There will be entertainment and;
dancing to music by William Blumhardts’ orchestra. Joseph Har-
rider is chairman Arthur Graf, Henry Wolf and Otto Muehlenbrock. ,
Mesdames Mary Hohn, Centa
Guelen and Louise Hohn are in|of Mrs. | Sutherland ave.
charge of refreshments.
assisted by
Initiation and Party Monday
Featured in the sorority news toay will be an election of officers 'and a party and formal initiation. Kappa chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will have a party and formal initiation at the home of Mrs. Archer C. Shirley, near New Bethel, Monday at 8 p. m. ’ The new members will be Mrs. Harold Springer and Mrs. Jack Hutchingson. Mrs. Wilbur Plummer and Mrs. Gladys Huffman will be guests.
Mrs. Wendall Cooper, 1151 Knox st., will be hostess for a social meet-! ing of LAMBDA SIGMA SIGMA'S | Alpha chapter at 8 o'clock tonight.
New officers were elected and plens for summer were discussed at a meeting of Alpha Chi chapter Alumnae club, ALPHA CHI OMEGA,
at 8 o'clock last night in the home William Woolley, 2626
Sister Andrea Will Entertain
Hospital Guild
A tea will be given Wednesday by Sister Andrea, superintendent of St, Vincent's hospital, honorirl all vols unteer workers who have assisted in
the hospital during the past year
and marking the 10th anniversary of the St. Vincent's hospital guild.: The reception will be from 3 to § p. m. in the fifth floor solarium .of the nurses’ home. Sister Andrea will be assisted by members of the guild. ; Mrs." Ted Marbaugh,
has chosen Mrs. Joseph J. Cole as co-chairman. On the invitations committee will be Mesdames H. F, Reinke, John H. Baldwin, George L. Hart and Leo J. McManus; res freshments committee, Mesdames Addison E. Coddington, William Hanlon, W. C. Huonker, William H,
Rohr, Donald Shimer and Tracy W,
Whitaker, and . decorations, Mes= dames Charles E. Mason, Edward J, Elliott, L. W. Mohlenkamp and Wile liam J. Mooney.
To Honor Founders
Mrs. George H. Lilly, newly elect= ed president, will introduce Mrs, Walter L. Brant, chairman of vol= unteer receptionists; Mrs. Thomas
J. Blackwell, chairman of the diet :
kitchen committee; Mrs. Ralph
Bat i
d fod chairman . =
woh
Lechry, chairman of war bond and =
stamp sales; Mrs. Emil C. Rassman,
supervisor of the Red Cross bandage
committee, and Miss Marie D’'An= drea, chairman of nurses’ aids. The co-founders of the guild, Mrs, Ellard B. Duane of Bloomington and Mrs. Russell L. White, also will be honored. Persons who plan to do voluntee war work at the hospital during the summer months may attend.
For information on the WAAC see the WAAC representa. tive on our street floor.
Sugar and Spice
Whites.
into another;
ments to your
L. S. AYRES & CO.
by Debon-Ayre
to pay artful and pretty compl
feet and your costumes,
Shoes—Second
ow
3
WN