Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1946 — Page 12
_80n in & ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Victor Memorial Methodist church. The Rev. M. O. officiated. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Morse, 2811 KE.’ Vermont st, Mr, ‘an: ig Barl Grandison,
d St. Peter s! ’ bride va a gown “of white | tin with a brocaded flower design, | ed with a sweetheart neck- |
1
fllusion veil was caught with an orange blossom tiara, She carried] a bouquet of white roses centered with red roses, } Miss Arline Montgomery attended | fhe bride and wore a blue taffeta . And marquiset gown with a low| neckline and full skirt and match- | § Ing long gloves, Alice L. Keever and § Dannie L. Hopping were flower girl| “and ring bearer. - | The best man was Forrest Law-
[EGE
Meta Hoon
. BE YOUR own judge of cookery ‘and try out this new twist with stuffed pears. A little pear juice and sugar binds the cheese stuffing to the fruit itself. Mint flavor goes well with pears, cheese, lemon | and even the Salad dressing.
= - » STUFFED PEAR BALAD (For Tuesday dinner) No. 2% can pear halves (about 10 halves) 3 c. cream cheese 1 tsp. finely chopped mint - § tsps. jelly 2 thsps. lemon juice % c. finely chopped pecans Lettuce leaves Fruit salad dressing Drain juice from pear halves. Match halves of equal size. Combine cream-cheese and mint, blending well. Spread cut surfaces around gore cavity of matching halves with | about one tablespoon cream cheese mixture and fill center with one | feaspoon jelly. Place halves to- . gether, roll in lemon water, then in | chopped pecans. Serve on lettuce leaves and top with a favorite fruit . salad dressing. Makes five servings.
line and a long train, Her fingertip |
) fence and ushers were Dallas Milla
—
"The girls raise the flag every morning... By ELIZABETH STRAIN Business is booming at the Girl Scouts’ Camp Dellwood, three miles west of Speedway. The 20-year-old camp, which can accommodate. only
about 400 girls during the summer season, is bursting at the seams. Many of the 4800 Girl Scouts in Indianapolis and Marion county already are on the summer's waiting list, since the registration lists long have heen filled. The
camp opened last week.
So the organization is looking for a new site, approximately ‘the size of the 141-acre Dellwood. The new camp wil be used by the teenagers, while the present camp will be turned over to the younger girls.
The camp site committee, “headed by Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr, wants a wooded area of natural beauty, preferably with a lake or river on it. But, so far, nothing has quite filled the bill. Dellwood will see improvement plans materialize as shortages ease. Money from this spring's cookie sale, whose 80,000 packages sold was tops for the 21 years
terials near at hand is stressed. The girls turn out pottery from the clay lining the creek bank. They make pins from polished twigs and weave mats of grass. They also sketch and swim and hear nature talks. Share-the-food days wil emphasise the international angie this summer. A Ouban, Miss
make
g E 2 . : i
Add just enough of the soup stock to make a rather stiff drop batter, Place in the refrigerator for an hour to chill and stiffen. Then ‘dip out | In half teaspoonful portions and
| heated to boiling, drop in the balls, | cover ten minutes, Serve tely. Makes four to five servings.
| Page to Represent ' Unit at Meeting The Big Eagle Women's auxiliary
ted by a page, Mrs Charles Bracken, at the convention 2 next month
Broucher is the of the group, and cers include Mrs. and Mrs, Charles "vice presidents; Mrs, Roetter, secretary; Mrs. Bass, treasurer; Mrs. Earl
the sale has been sponsored, was used to meet capital expenses.
Ophelia Tamayo who is attending Marian college, is a camp coun=
Part of it, though, has been set aside to replace the camp's old car, “Dela,” with a new station wagon; to replace tents and fences, remodel the kitchen and build an addition to the White House to give more comfort to winter campers. : For Camp Deliwood is not empty during the winter months. Every week-end and during each vacation, the camp teems with girls who come out for over-night trips and meals cooked over camp fires or beside fireplaces, The White _ House is used all winter long, and the Chalet, which has no furnace, is used in the late spring when the weather is milder, » » » THE CAMP is interested chiefly in developing resourcefulness and
independence in its campers. Therefore, the summer camp is divided into units of 20 girls who plan their own amusements, do their own dishes and oleaning and their own menus for
pr. ' * Handiwork with ma~
Crooked Creek Club
The Orooked Oreek Garden club will meet at 1/p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs, Russell Lookabill, 5200 Woodside dr. William R. Cooley, florist, will s| on “Care of and “Flower Arrangement®®™ Mrs. Mary Ann Howenstine will play piano selections,
Picnic to Be Held The Thalia garden club will hold &.picnie at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Nettie Gluesenkamp, 5250 Singleton st. ‘The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Store Hours:
STRAWBERRY
C. A. Boyd. ST
GLASSES
You Can't Resist Frosted Glasses With Bright Red Strawberries Hand-Painted On Them Gay and Refreshing for
Summer Drinks
$q 30
. Dor. * *
Grand Hostess
selor, and a South Amerioan exnchange student from Columbia is expected to arrive July 18. The Girl Scouts also are sponsoring day camps for the second year, Ths two last year were so successful that three will be open
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Camp Dellwood Is Bursting Its Seams’ This Year
A, [*
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Tr 16s
Pairings Listed for Women's Derby | At the- Indianapolis Country Club
MONDAY, JULY'S 1940 | NRONDAY
Harrison.
Frank Grovenberry,
Trimble,
Others,
Horace. Storer, Ada
Brant, ith
| Rs Fre Officers
Mrs. Martha Reinhardt is the| new president of the Hayward. Barcus unit, American Legion auxillary. Other recently elected offi. cers are Mrs. Martha Ahrendt and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, vice presi-
{mary Andrews, sergeant at arms. | Mesdames Lillie McCormick, Olena WN Lovelace and Selma Naue are exKW | ecutive board members. State convention delegates will be | Mesdames Theta Boyd, Reinhardt {and Beulah Walts, and Mesdames Ruth Klare, Ahrendt and Pearl Hulgen will be alternates. The auxiliary will meet in the west room of the World War Me-
Over the swinging bridge . . .
Deliwood rates are $12 a week per camper, and the gypsy trips also cost the girls $12 apiece. Day camp rates are $2.50. Dorothy Dell, who is now Murs. Paul G. Moffett and & troop leader in New Augusta, donated the site of Camp Dellwood in 1996. I¢ had been settled in 1822
morial building at 8 p. m. Wednesday to make plans for a pienie to be held July 28,
STRAUSS SAYS:
medical adviser for the camp which has been approved by health authorities, A ‘medical ’- board of 28 doctors serves the camp, and a registered nurse is on duty at all times. Red Cross safety instructors direct all swim- -—l ming activities, and a trained . dietitian supervises ali meals,
{
dents; Mrs, Clara Nordholm and]
Randle, Ed Dyar, 10:20 a Heldt, Schneider 10:25 a Stone,
Dan Boone,
tant at Ft, Meyer, Va, is spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. O. R. ‘Hughey.
Anderson, Al Piel and Redding; 9:50 a. m., Mesdames Lou Ellen Ray Sparrow, Morrison and C. A. Jaqua,
10 a. my Mesdames
Herschell Burhey and Ben Olsen; 10:06 a. m., Mesdames Har-
a a past Wasa: r piesanmes. “Waiter
‘Oburn, Wayne Carson and Charles Edwards,
At 10:15 a. m., Mesdames Louis William PF. Souder and J. IL Cummings; m.,. Mesdames John
and W. D. Little; | m., Mesdames Mary © Owings, | Nelles, and Herbert Wilson, and 10:30 a. m., Mesdames Eleanor
PAIRINGS AND THE TIMES for each foursome of the Indianapolis Country club's women's derby tomorrow - have been announced by Mrs. G. R, Redding, chairman. They are: 9 a. m., Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mesdames J. S. White, R. S. Zeigler and Orland Church; 9:05 a. m., Miss - Alice O'Neal, Mesdames Forrest Tiel, Kenneth Christena and Hal Benham; 9:10 a. m,, ‘Mesdames Fred Herrick, Kevin Brosnan, Gale Fletcher and F. H. Burghard; 9:15 a. m., Mesdames Edgar
Rogers, Frank Ramsey, Charles Greathouse and William Morris; 9:30 a. m, Mesdames R. C. Block, Myra Joyce, W. C. Wipple and C. BE.
AT 9:30 a, m., Mesdames L.'L. Lykins, George Forrey III and x Richard FlAnagan and Miss Josephine Madden; 9:35 a.m, Mesdames Edward Dean, George Forrey Jr, Charles Hagedon and H. E Pinnell; 9:40 a m, Mesdames Joseph Brower, William Oooley, Floyd Meeker and W, Hathaway Simmons; 9:45 a. m,, Mesdames
F.B. "Thompson Will Marry Dutch Girl
‘A wedding in the English church, Begynenhof Square, © Amsterdam, Netherlands, will unite Miss Willy Christine Visser and Frank: B.' : Be Thompson * Jr. at 10:30 a m. Wednesday. - : SS SoH the ofr, Me, Mugs «John: sWigser, Amsterdam, and the ProsPead bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, F. B, Thompson, Maywood, Attending the ¢ouple will be the two sisters of Miss Visser, Misses Maaike and Marijka Visser. Ferdinand Osterheert will be the best man. Following the wedding, the couple will take a trip to Brussels. Mr. Thompson is serving with the medical detachment of the 273d infantry, 60th division, in Europe.
Edward
Guy
Yessler,
noc ramenct owns f 8
dammanyvards wa ,
William
David D. A.
Mrs. Gladys ‘Mullenholz, recording Irwin, Bd Raub Jr, A. H. Kah-|He expects to return to the United {and corresponding secretaries; Mrs.| ler and Miss Jane Madden. States within two months and he | Frances Knox, treasurer; Mrs. | a tu and his bride will make thelr home Esther Kyle, chaplain; Mrs. Edna » hey in Indianapolis. | Barcus, historian, and Miss Rose- | Capt. Mary Ann Rice, adju-
W.C.T.U. Unit
The Bay Laurel unit, W. 0. T. U,, will meet at the home of Mrs,
Claude H. Faulkner, 1838 Wilcox st., at 1:30 p. m. Monday. The Rev.
Geraniums Topic
Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N.. Meridian st, will entertain the North End Garden club on Friday | afternoon. Mrs. Merle Sidener and | Mrs. H. J. Schniteius will assist her.
|ars Sherwood will discuss ‘“Fra-grant-Leaved Geraniums.”
Amos 8. Bastin, pastor of the West Michigan Street Methodist church, will speak on “Timely Topics.”
Sorority to Meet Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta (sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. | Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln.
Gift 9:18 AM. bo 100 P.M,
n on Our Fascinating Second Floor Mail Orders Carefully Filled
this year, The first opened last
by Jesse Pugh and his bride from Monday. :
Virginia, . n » » » ” THE DAY CAMPS are located THE ORIGINAL Pugh cabin in Beech Grove, at Tist st, and 0) stands, and now is known as outside Speedway City on road 34. the Pioneer cabin, In 1927, it Designed: for younger girls, they was moved near the camp ‘en-
are available to non-Scouts. trance. It is furnished in early Special bulls pick up the girls ,morican style and is surrounded in the morning and bring them by an old-fashioned garden. back at night. The campers at- The old sheep barn has been tend five one-day sessions during remodeled and now serves as a two-week period, and the camps Sycamore lodge, a mess hall. The can handle 1000 girls this summer, camp has about a dozen .perGypsy trips are an innovation manent buildings. Many of these this year. Some planned for bi- are the result of the 21 annual cycles and some for-buses, they cookie sales, which have been are limited to small groups and last four days. Only experienced campers will be included among the 30 girls expected to go “gypsy~ ing” this year.
sponsored for a year more than the camp has been in use, Before 1926, the Scouts camped on the site of the blind school. Arthur G. Funkhouser is
For Wear at the Country Club
Dr,
For lounging on the porch at the country club, or tracking: down antiques at a country auction — an Eisenberg design in soft
washable Roka crepe. It gains distinction with is tiny gold plastic |
all-the-way-down-the-front buttons. Even the shoulders and the
|l sleeves shine with the gold which is repeated in the: leather bet, k We wiiechad to motes af Block's soon. : :
Lowi
f | Robert Brown, Albert Brown, Har- : jold Farrell, George” Brown, Ralph ‘ | Schlotter, A. B. Hopping, Willard
” » » THE CAMP committee 1s headed by Mrs. Montgomery 8. Lewis who is chairman of all local’ Girl Scout camps, and Mrs. A. J. Michell is Camp Delwood chairman, Mrs. C. C. Brockman is day camp chairman and Mrs. J. D. Alford is in charge of gypsy trips, Mrs. B. J. Loeffler is troop camp chairman and Mrs. James PF. Foulke, board president, is an ex officio member of the camp come mittee. Dellwood opened earlier than usual this summer in order to be host to a National Training camp, under the direction of staff members of region seven. Eighty students from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin attended the camp.
Mary E. Lowe To Be Honored
Mrs. Robert Williams, 1240 W. 36th st. will entertain with a shower for Miss Mary Elizabeth Lowe Wednesday evening. Miss Lowe will be married to Thomas J. Pierce Aug. 10 in Bt. Joan of Arc's Oatholie church. Pare ents of the couple ars Mr. and Mrs, V. F. Lowe, 4814 Oollege ave, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pierce, 1311 W. 33d st. Guests at the showér will in. clude the mothers of the couple, Mesdames George Girard, “George Robling, Harry Bassett, Cecelia Ellerkamp, Joseph Malad, Charles Britton, Stanley Lukasic, Albert Baskerville, Fred Bords.:kecher, Eugene Krackenfelf, Jack Herman,
Newby, John Eagleson, Howard Westbrook, Thomas Ruse and Paul Refkin, Misses Garnet Dillingham, Alma Backemeyer, Genny: Hennegan, Cecelia George, Mary Franois Schlotter, Marge Collins and Mrs, J. W. Gans of Richmond.
Returns from Visit Mrs. ¥. W. Dills, 624 N. Jefferson ave, has returned from “Washing ton where she attended the wedding of Miss Ethelyn Hobbs and Robert Purcell, . The marriage was June 29 in, the Memorial United “Brethren church. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lyndon Hobbs, formerly of Indianapolis.
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TO THE LADIES -
COME AND
GET IT!
A Sweeping Clearance—Broken ani om Lots—Not a Great Deal of Any One Thing— But Everything is "Simply Beautiful" and the Clearance Groups are Sweepingly Reduced—in the Women's Specialfy Shop on the Third Floor—you'll find prices
that give fullest value—in
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