Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1948 — Page 16
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The Bridal Scene—
“hai Jr., will be feted at several
PAGE 16
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Barbara Lee, J. R. Ingham ‘Are Honored
Shower to Be Given For Miss Clayton
AR
“Miss Barbara Lee, the bride-fo-be of James Richmond Ing-
parties before the couple is married Friday night in the St.
Miss Bernice Roe, Lansing, Mich, will give a cocktail party for the couple tonight. 1¥The rehearsal luncheon will be given tomorrow in the Wood« stock Club by Miss Eunice Dispette, an aunt of the future bride. The luncheon will be fol-
mother of the bride-to-be, the bridal dinner in the oodstock Club, ~-Mr. Ingham.was honored at a bacheldr dinner last night given by George Mayer II, 5251 Wash-
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: en ST TW o
Episcopal Church. Miss [| - Delphine King; St. Louis, and
_
By JEAN of White River. They are the
E. 116th St. The first of eight week-long afternoon and lasts until the Friday a Council Fire is held, after which campers leave: for their homes.
will]. Really enthusiastic campers,
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i; Ti hi
E
Joyce
Ii Ii] ii
* Cann, Phyllis Stultz, Alice Jean “Surface, Emily’ Rinsch, Evelyn Ensinger, Bet! Betty - Moon, Emily Ruth Smith; Joan Trostel, Briggs, Joan Kelier,_Yerns and -
Mrs. Everett A. Johnson, cousin of the bride-to-be, will give a dinner June 24 in the Columbia
- Clubs
‘The bride-to-be attended Butler
Sorority member: The future bridegroom ‘is attending Michigan State rh : % se & »
Mrs. Claude H. ‘Faulkner, 1038 Wilcox St, ahnounces the mar«
Carroll of 210 and William A Bender of Bloom-
The Rev. Albert Bridwell read
2
Xr
7 dlophane MA rket 243
TGevills” Aves ince
i (Canada, they will return to the
Mill-Process Laundering {Is the RIGHT Method
We Also Launder Electric Blankets—and Stand Responsible
(The makers say LAUNDERING In the only proper method.) The charge is slightly higher than for ordinary woolen blankets,
“I. Blanket Moth-Proofing—Blanket Re-Binding
however often’ sign up for the full eight-weeks’ period, for there is no limit on the time campers may stay. Sessions end Aug. i3, each one beginning on a Saturday afternoon. » ~ » EXPERIENCED riders look forward to the Camp Delight
y| Horse Show to. be held Aug. 7
at 2 p. m. Girls who'd like to learn riding get expert indtruction from camp counselors. That's. the way it is with swimming, -tennis, boating, archery or any of the outdoor: sports offered . . . the experienced become more proficient and novices are taught sports they want to learn. Boating — handy because of White River bordering Delight —i8 a favorite camping diver sion. Both swimming and boat. ing are under of an America Red Cross life sav ing Instructor. The nearby Northern Beach pool serves as the camp “swimmin’ hole.” » eo» OVERNIGHT camping trips and outdoor cooking sprees are tages Delight gives city-bound girls. An outing 2
ALLA adil age td
Poppy Poster
Winners .
Mrs. Russell A. Furr, Eleventh
5
Bchamber, Marit "La Rue Rue
HELA
el and Dick Lutne. Mrs, W. F. Sanders was committee chairman, and judges were Mrs. Max Norris, Miss Mayme Swift and Claude Lehr.
Stiths Entertain ; Mrs. F. L. Pleadwell
Mrs. Frank Lester Pleadwell, Honolulu, has returned to the Bast Coast after a visit with her brother and sistersin-law, Mr. and Robert M, Stith, 3755 Washington Blvd. Mrs, Pleadwell will join Capt. | Pleadwell, USN, ret, in Montclair, N, J, After spending the summer in New. England and
CAMP FIRES will burn again Saturday night on the banks Delight—summer playground of the Camp Fire Girls—out on
TABBERT
onés lighted “annually ‘at Camp
camping sessions opens Saturday following Friday night.
* Inspiration Point or at the end
of Camp Row is invigoteting,
“and the ¢on won't be so bad, either, ‘this year. A mechanical dishwasher has been donated by the Cooperative Club, a men’s service group in Indianapolis. Another gift by a service club, the Kiwanis, is a donation to paint the camp cabins. This year cabins will be arranged - in units rather than rows, allowing the Blue Birds (aged 7 to 9) to live together, as well as the younger, the junfor and the high school Camp Fire Girls. i 3 . . " . FOR THE first time this year,
tional fee and registration at the Camp Fire Girls’ office is all that is necessary. The week of June 6 through last Sunday, the camp was used by Noblesville Girl Scouts. Arter the regular camping sesslon in. August, the Marion County Society for Crippled Childreri will “take over” Camp Delight. YY 8 KEEPING the fires Suming “today through Friday are camp counselors, meeting for a pre-
Men and Women— ‘Who Has Better
- By ERNEST E. BLAU ID YOU TELL the little gal that awfully funny story you heard at lunch the other day? Did she laugh and laugh? Just like a guy readan income tax blank! { a man sees a painter drop 8 pot of paint all over an“other guy's head, he laughs #0 hard he has stitches. But if a woman sees the same thing, she's horrified’ and probably will- run over to wipe the guy off. A gal doesn't go for stapstitk humor as a man does because she can't help putting herself in the victim's place.. The: psyehos call it “identifying": herself with the other person. ' Soi a. gag's too Tough] it Rutops being Sunny 3 to
MOST nn ”e sort of inhibited, anyway. Although audiences of women will’ scream with laughter, every gal tightens up when she’s on
West Coast before salling for Hawail in December,
Sms
Eo) . i Putting Away Time For Wool Blankets
But You MUST Put Them Away C-L-E-A-N
fined and gentle.
her own: She's been trained “sincé a kid not to let herself £0. A belly laugh? How unladylike! So the fralls have developed a different sense of humor than men-—more re
A woman thinks it's hilar. fous if another babe wears
brown. shoes with a dinner
Jewelry Goes
otos by Henry » Olesing ". Times Staff Photographer. CAMP FIRE GIRL RIDERS—Riding is one of the favored sports at Camp Delight, summer playground of the Camp Fire Girls. Florence Redding (left) was the - 1947 horsemanship champion while Carol Smith was crowned Horse Show queen.
KP PUIY--A ‘mechanical dishwasher eases the work for “KPeers' Charlotte Todd (left) and Bonnie Hurd.
camp teining period. : - The 17 e¢ounselors include Misses Mildred Shideler, Barbara Redding, Jane “Stratman, Suzette Brown, Join Tash, Betty Jean Barker, Nancy Pritchard, Anne J. Malott; Jackie Losche, Willoene Hendry,
Sense of Humor:
|A Man or a Woman?
. : Hi gown, That's only mildly funny ‘to a man. But he'll guffaw if she loses her snuggles on the street. The oaf. And the lusty male type of humor seems necessary to get laughs from an audience. Almost all" radio ‘and ‘screen - ‘funny people are males ‘and 80 are their gag writers. All except two or three of the 200 popular comic strips are done by men. All the fun in the animated eartoons is created by men. But in spite of this record, the gals must have a keen sense of humor. Look at some of the guys they marry.
Supper, Card Party
Planned by Club
‘With Bare look
{those smart, cool, bare-topped
Some Need Re-Binding "All Need Moth-Proafing
1 and routeman will call
summer fashiohs just because your neck is long and thin and shoulder bones show. ; What you cad do to aut down \ength of ‘neck and make bones [look unimportant 1s tq wear mul- | ple strands of choker beads Fashion models, whi are Sites; exaggeratedly slender, yardiong strings of colored rd around their necks; swing any pendant loops that are left over, |to the back. | This gay addition to ude, |topped. clothes—sun duds {evening gowns--serves two a | poses, The jewelry is decorative. The horizontal , lines of, the |choker-necklace minimizes neck length and the pendant loop dan|gling in the back makes shoulder
{bones look unimportant. | “Here's anofher decorative trick you cin use to relieve the vast (expanse of a bare back. Wear la long necklace as a halter. Attach it to a bare-topped dress {with jeweled pins or clips, and make the string of beads serve
as a halts appar.
The Indianapolis Junior ‘Woman's Club will have a “pitch-in"
| YOU don't have to pass up supper and card party at 7:30
p. m. tomorrow in the 38th St. Branch of the Indiana National Bank. New members will be honor guests. On the refreshment committee are Mesdames Donald McComb, {Donald Wagner and Dan Crichlow.
Eh to Mark
s Anniversary
| July 24 will be“one of the high spots among the activities planned {for next month by the Meridian Hills Country Club. On that day di the club will-mark the 20th anniversary of its founding.
Detailed plans for the celebration will be announced later, The Fourth of July party will be held Monday, July 5. The activities will include a water carnival; and a fireworks show will | be held after dark. There will be a ladies luncheon | bridge held on July. 20, and jhere will be parties for youngsters July 23. Children under 10 {be entertained early In the a and & swimming party will be held for, youngsters, between 10 and 13, In the svening.
* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Camp Fires Will Blaze yo The River As Camp Delight Opens Narra
1d. C. Farrell, Holy Trinity; Mrs.
light are (left to right] Judy Rosalind Brown.
Janet Miller, Barbara Jackson, Ruth Crider, Sarah Palmer, Mary Virginia Rider, - Betty -and Suzanne Auble. Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg Is the camp director with Miss Hatin Klaiber as her assist an -
Benefit Gartic
Chairmen
Parish chairmen have been announced for the baseball game the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will sponsor July 29. The game, between the Indianapolis Indians and the Kansas City Blues, will benefit the St. Elizabeth's Home.
Miss Nelle Sage {is general chairman for the event. Parish chairmen include Mrs. John P. Meck, Assumption; - Mrs. Clay Britton, 8t. Ann's; Miss Mary Ann Dolan, 8t. Anthony's; Miss Evelyn Smith, St. Catherine of Sienna; Mrs. Reginald Smith, Christ the King; Miss Marie McGary, S8. Peter and Paul Cathedral, and Miss Elizabeth Marks, St. Frances de Sales, Others ‘assisting are Miss Frances Steidle, 8t. Joan of Arc; Mrs, Joseph Cauldwell, St. Philip Neri; Mrs. Clara Feldmian, St. Mary's; Miss Honora MeEvilly, St. Thoms=| as Acquinas; Miss Cecelia Welgand, Sacred Heart; Miss Thelma Haugh, Little Flower; Miss Hannah Dugan, Our Lady of Lourdes, and Mrs. Joseph Ibert, . St. Roch's. Also on the list of parish chairmen are Mrs. Margaret Murphy, St. Patrick's; Mrs. Susan Sales, Holy Angels; Mrs. Margaret Weatherhead, Holy Cross; Mrs.
Margaret Ann Fleetwood, St. Joseph's; Miss Laura Fessenegger, Holy Name, and Mrs. Anthony Mascari, Holy Rosary.
Two Recitals Tomorrow
Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt will] present her pupils in a song re-| cital at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Central Library Auditorium. TakIng part will be Misses Eunice Ann Cochran, Betty Sutherlin, Lillian Ruth Gospodarck, Barbara Reidy, Marjorie Beardsley, Marti Mills, Jean Sawyer Brillhart and
MAIL CALL — Answer
My Day—
|By Community
_adopt families | as they arrive ‘and stay with
.made . . . although housing, jobs, food, household supplies;
cil to assist the family.
ing mail call at Camp DeTingle, Nancy Mosler and
rata | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1048
rests on her paddle at Camp Delight.
"PADDLING THEIR OWN . . ."—Ann Morrison "oar" while Barbara Redding works her
A DP. Family Is ‘Adopted’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, June 16—You may remember my telling you of ‘two California women who came to see me suggesting that when this country took in displaced persons’ there should be an organization in every community = to
them until they. are established as com-
Mrs. Biwarg ‘Sanders, Claremont, Cal, te me of the first family that she knew which had been adopted in this manner. She says, “The significant point is that only $19 actual cash outlay has been
medical care, etc, have all been secured.” s 8» “AS A MATTER of fact,” she continues, “the main provisions were made for them within three hours of the decision of our co-ordinating coun-
“It has been most gratifying to see our expectations come true. Not only: have these people become self-supporting immediately, but they have a host of friends and néighbors interested in their present welfare and future adjustment.” Mrs, Sanders hopes this first step.may encourage many coms munities to follow the same pat dern. - Naturally, it will require co-operation with government immigration services in a choice of the right community for the varfous skills and professions that will be found among the new immigrants.
EVENTS
{stalled after the p
Organizations—
A dinner meeting at ‘Camp
arrangements,
camp. _The new . officers ‘will be inThey are: Miss ‘Lois M. Anderson, president; Mrs. R. E. Stratman, vice president; Miss Cleo Kinnaman; secretary; Pierce Bassett, treasurer, Miss Marguerite Clayton, Mrs. Masie J. Hosler and Mrs. Robert T. Somers, directors.
Mrs. Earl 8. McDonald is general chairman for the Flower
S Anangument Workshop ‘ the In-
Garden
Hayes is in charge of reserva-
ns. Miss Virginia Cavendish, Huntington, W. Va., will open the workshop at 10 a. m. with a lecture on “Design.” The meeting will be dismissed for luncheon, and in the 1 o'clock session the members will make arrangements with their own flowers and containers.
The 25th anniversary of Sigma Phi Sorority will be celebrated at the national convention here tomorrow through Saturday. National officers will be élected at a dinner meeting tomorrow in McClarney’s Restaurant. Other .sessions will be held in the Severin Hotel,. -where . the|
PRESENTS
CLUBS
Clarissa. Tonight. Garfield Park. Picnic - supper with Mesdames Katherine Lane
John Strange Homemakers. Noon Thurs. Holliday Park. Picnic, conducted tour, lecture, Mes-
. Garstang and Alan Ritchie, committee.
p. m. Thurs, Mrs. Howard Niemeyer, R. R. § hostess.
SORORITIES
Apna Chap., Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. .m. today. Morris, 624 N. Dearborn, hostess. Alpha and Beta Chaps, Chi Omega Chi. 6:30 p. m. today. Riverside Park. Pienic. Gamma Chap., Iota Delta Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. W. G. Hodson, 329 N. Oakland, hostess. Xi Chap., Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Sarah Browning, 1160 Knox, hostess. Zeta Chap., Phi Delta PL 8 p.m. joday, YWCA. Business meet-
ing. Zeta Chap., Phi Theta Delta. 6:30 p. m. toda Mrs. -Margaret
Jacqueline Losche and James Pelance.
Others on the program will be Miss Cyvia Ann Yankuner and| Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison, ace | companist. The program will be open to the public. . ® o» Mrs. Ross H. Johnson will present her plano pupils in a recital at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the DAR Chapter House.
Here From East
Mr: and Mrs. Park W. Newton, Montclair, N, J., are here for a {10-days’ visit with Mr. Newton's! parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.! Newton, 5850 E. Michigan St.
Ii | I —— | |
PTA Presidents
Mrs.. Raymond E. Siebert, 3302 }
| Boulevard ‘Place, will entertain
Veh hostess. Supper, card party. DAR Chapter Group
'To Have Picnic
The Wheel and Distaff Com- { mittee, Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter, will have a picnic {supper at 5 p. m, Saturday in the (home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell 8. Droke, Wynnedale. Husbands
of the members will be special o
guests.
of the committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Carl E. Onstad, William O. Weber, O. Harold Hershman, Verne A. Trask,
“and Nelle Jadins as hostesses.|
dames “ Ben Armstrong, ‘Helen |
Liberty Garden Homemakers. 1/
Mrs. Marjorie].
pu. Droke, the new president) .
Frederick C. -Albershardt . and [George Thomas Gifford.
Beautiful
BRIDAL VEILS Variety of Styles. Prices ; Reasonable : MAND
EPLOWMAN
past presidents of PTA units at a Picnic togprrow noon. :
HI-4207
{tomorrow by members of the Altrush Club. Two Al who also are connected with the Camp Fire Girls, are in charge of They are Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg, Camp Fire executive secretary, and Miss Irene Boughton, board president. A musical program will be presented by counselors in training at the
Mrs. Emma and
CHARLES MAYER & CO.-
symbols of sincerest nuptial
Altrusa Club Will Have A: Meeting Tomorrow
Delight will be held a 6 p. m,
Behn:
new officers will be installed at a banquet Saturday. A dance will follow the installation. Arrangements for the convene tion are being made by the pres. ent national officers, all of In« dianapolis. They are: Mrs. Virgil "Vaughn, president; Mrs. Al. fred Parker, vice president; Mrs, Jack Canatsey, treasurer; Mrs, Virgil Riley and Mrs. Arthur Becker, recording and corre. sponding secretaries; shall Rosenbarger, historian, and Mrs, Frank Calabrese, chaplain,
The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will have its annual picnic Tuesday noon in the summer home
meet at 10:30 a. m., with Mrs, Harold J. Hayes présiding.
The Highland Golf and Country Club will entertain its junior members with a “Swing and Swim" dance from 9 p, m. to midnight Baturday. The Wilsonaires will play for dancing on the terrace, and refreshments. will be. . served beside the pool. . A new junior room will be dedicated. Juniors making arrangements for the party are: Misses Mary - Ann Sullivan, Dorothy Gass, Joan (Burns, arilyn Taylor and Patty |Gass, Pat Fitzgerald, Robert M, Stith Jr. and Jack Kennedy.
of the loveliest bride. De
tradition. Smartly modern in a handwrought enduring
beauty. Definitely outstanding
in superior quality and value.
a Mo
Engagement _§ Wedding Rings
Deferred. Payments * for Your Convenience
" Registersd Jeweler, American Gem Soo.
Charles May er & Co.
29 W. Washington st.
he
singin pit PH
WEDN Out Guest
“For
A numbe are arrivin Miss Mary philip Ha town, O. read at & night in th Shurch. The _pro rents, M Schaff, and Charles Bo Youngstow, Jane Charles an ing from ¥ and Mrs. A Wick a pr, and Jr. and Ed attending 1 Glendale, 1
Other gu the weddin gamuel St Priscilla F anna Funt st. Louis; ington: an Sunls Dride’s gra
ward Ball Holden K. E. Somme Miss Heler Jr. and Ho Mr. and kin are co 1, and Thomas ¥ from Clev George Bu and Miss ton, Ky., will come Miss Cot ing from Miss. Jane from Mer Creighton Marino, Ci Mr. and will give their daug day night
New In S
of this t) well-fitted lifts and
THE fal be light w bulk. The firm-textu cling whe material | ming ths shiny-surf resistant I —
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