Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1949 — Page 13

FER figs i OF

Vacationers Retreat to Cool Places

Informal Parties

Enliven Home Scene By KATY ATKINS

NEVER HAVE there been more comings and goings .than this summer. People with firm Intentions of staying home have taken off with little warning. The men come home for a "few days ¢ ‘and then | flee screaming to cooler climates, Among those who have been in town this

“week are -

Charles “*Schaff from Leland, Bud Johnson and Fred Holliday from Harbor Springs, and Jack Gould from his island in Pointe au Baril, Ontario, Fil Gould is still there as are Sallie and Johnny and little Jackie. The younger family are the proud possessors of a

after making us all envious -

Lo-gfeRis wonderful fishing, «

proved with snapshots, Went back- Thursday. Charlie Schaff left Monday.

are visiting: Martha Ann Appel .and will. come home to= morrow with Neil who drove up with Jack Appel for the week-end. Meanwhile the Funks'. daughter, Nicky, has been with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown. Visit Harbor Springs BUD JOHNSON and Sylvester went to Harbor Springs Friday and Fred Holliday left Thursday taking Frank and rthella Fishback with him. The Bud Bookwalters and Nick" Fren..Zel are on. the Otto Frenzels' boat and Eleanor Frenzel has gone to Walloon. Sally and Tom Kackley drove up to Les CHenaux with Fritz Ayres where Janet has been with her family. The four of them are off on Mr, Nicholas Noyes’ boat now that Mr. Noyes” party of men has returned.

Mary Lesh took oft not - long. ago. with _ her. elder

granddaughter, Kathy, for a short stay at Pentwater. Having traveled with Mary, I know what a grand companion .on the road she is and that she and the little girl had pleasant adventures. The Warrack Wallaces left - by car fér Nantucket where they are staying at The Breakers. I would love to . have gone as a stowaway. I saw Mri. George Parry one very hot day, looking bafflingly cool in a pink irl descent cotton sleeveless dress. = She got back last Sunday from two months in the West. She” and her daughter, Ann, drove out to visit her brother in Santa Monica and took the opportunity to see lots of ‘the country. They met my son at breakfast ‘one morning In Flagstaff, Ariz, which surprised them all.

Bachelors Thrive THERE HAS been .very little entertaining ' this "past .. The summer bachelors . do pretty well in being asked fa: dinner in small groups. In fact they feel awfully abused if they are forced to -& club or restaurant even one night a week. The Nelson Johnsons had some of the younger ones in one night last week and Lianne and Jack Holliday had some people in for cocktalls late one afternoon. ye 4 "There have ‘been a few birthdays and anniversaries - (Cont. on Page 19, Col. 1)

Lath W

~ kuckee,

Mrs.

By MARJORIE TURK

The golf widow of the Twenties is no more. In

fact, it's about time to start:

worrying about golf widowers with more than 400 women playing in the local country clubs, All the city’s clubs have women golf groups with their own governing committees. These informal organfzations in “the “Highlasd Golf and Country Club, Meridian Hills, the Indianapolis Cou ntry Club, the Hillcrest Country Club and the Woodstock “Country Club all have special days each week for their play. But it doesn't end there. Besides one day a week at her own club the woman golfer visits around. at the other

clubs on guest days, plays in"

several tournaments during

In a Personal Vein—

Culver Graduation To Close Teen-Agers' Summer Season Af

Myra Joyce

the season, attends clinics, participates in special matches with the men, and goes. to golfing - yuncheons, buffets and dinner parties. At Highland, where Mrs. Gil Gerald and Mrs. Hiram Sexson are pictured up on the green with Mrs. Adelaide Ransburg of Meridian Hills, the ladies of the link go out every Friday. : ‘Each Friday there are dif: ferent competitions — low gross and low net, best even holes, best ball with handicap and flag tournaments, After the play-there is a luncheon followed by an afternoon of gin rummy, practice swings and talk. } _ Highland has its “Fling"— an “invitational tournament held this year Aug. 12. There are three guest days, a spring handicap tournament and the

THE CADETS OF CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY will fall in for their final parade Tuesday morning. Graduation ceremonies for the men in blue and white, who have been at the academy on Lake Maxinkuckee, will be that day. ‘

With the closing of the summer school the social ‘season for teen-agers at the Indiana resort will come to an end.

This week-end is marked with traditional partying and memory making festivities. Last night there was a dress-up dance at the acad-emy--the final in the series. The horse show with the Black Horse Troop will be at 2 p. m. today. Also on the

program will be a naval review, lancer exhibition, rough” riding and the regimental

boxing tournament.

The graduation ball will be from 9 p. m. to 2 a, m. to-

~ morrow. Ted Weems orches

tra will play. Indianapolis boys who will be graduated from the summer school include Robert H. Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Allison, 2415 Carrollton Ave. - ‘ Bob Is the Battal n, Adjutant and is repo to have the biggest voice school. He can make it boom right across MaxinThe ‘Battalion Adjutant, who wis awarded a Gold Tuxis early in the season, is in the naval school

The Tuxis 1s the highest medal that -can be attained by the men. Ens. J. J. Cole also will be graduated from the naval school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cole, 4909 N. Meridian St. Ens. Cole is one of the top cutter sailors at the academy and is the Tuxis officer in his company, which leads the school for Tuxis awards. Ens. Cole plays center field

oft —the- company softball

team and is on the senior volleyball team.

. Costin to Graduate

Lt. (Jg) J. C. Costin is another boy who will be graduated from the naval school at Culver Tuesday. Lt. Costin, besides being the platoon leader for his company, is a leading athlete. His records show him as captain of the- senior volleyball team, which is the regimental team, and as catcher on his ‘company softball team, which is now oa top

Mrs. C. D. Williams and Mrs. William F. Wiggins

women’s club championship play which is coming up this

fall. -

Mesdames Fraok A. Ferry, Paul Whittemore and Harold L. Bartholomew, all of. Highland, are shown as they ar-

rive at the club for an all

day session. Mrs. C. D. William$é of Highland and Mrs: William F. Wiggins of the Indianapolis Country Club -are shown on the 19th hole; There are two groups of women golfers at Meridian Hills. The nine-hole plays on Thursdays and the 18-hole on Wednesdays.

Both start off the season with clinics under the pro. They were hostesses for a state invitational tournament July 12. ‘Next week the 18: hole will begin play for the club championship and on Sept. 8 the nine-hole will start

in the company league. Lit. Costin also rows stroke on the heavy crew and is a candidate for the Gold Tuxis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James N. Costin, 5516 N. Pennsylvania 8t, Robert W. McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank McKinney, 4906 N, Meridian St., is a senior in the woodcraft school and in the Drum and Bugle Corps. Bob is the Beaver Platoon Leader, one of the highest ranking jobs in the school. He is also known around the lake as a distance swimmer. He completed his mile

swim last Monday--one of.

the few in camp to do so. Another high honor won by Bob is the Beaver Gold C, Among the informal par- _ ties being planned around the gala academy week-end will be a breakfast after the graduation ball, ] - given by Margot Mann In the cottage of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Mann. The Manns are from Richmond. Visiting Margot are Patsy Smith, Connie Cadick. and Martha McCord. Ann Smith is the house guest of Carol Ann Blackburn and her parents, Mr,

- br

v lake

It will be

Wa p— A— =

? - Photos by John Spickiemire, Times Staff Photographer.

its. qualification flights for championship competition, Other events on the calen-

dar. at Meridian Hills will be

a two-ball tournament ‘with the men Sept. 10 for the ninehole group and a mixed team play followed by a picnic Sept. 11 for the 18-hole. When the 18-hole ends the season Oct. 12 there will be surprise burlesques for the members. At the Indianapolis Country Club, where Mrs. Myra Joyce is shown teeing off, the women play on Tuesdays. There are guest days once a month, a ‘spring championship and a club championship which was played Aug. 2-4.

"The “Derby” is the club's big

invitational. July. “Om Sept. 1 there will be a member - caddy tournament

It was held in

Others week-ending at’ the include Miss Jane Nickell. She's staying at the Emory Baxter's cottage. Barbara Blackburn 1s the guest of Virginia Ruddell and her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. James °

Ruddell. - The Ruddells will also entertain Mr, and Mrs. Louis R. Thomas.

Guests at Lake

Mrs. Ruth Pratt Johnson, whose son, Bill, is in the academy, will have Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lanham as her guests, The Lanhams’ son,

Bob, is In woodcraft at Culver.

Btaying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd are Mr. and Mrs. Howard — Lacy II, New Augusta, They will pick up their son, Howard, when the school closes, \ Col. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow have their daughter and sonzn-law with them, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend, LeRoy, N. Y;, and their son, Walker. Adso ‘at Maxinkuckee are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg. Their son, Jack, is another Culver cadet.

Mr, and Mrs. William Ball,

who have an ‘East Shore

and on Oct, 4 the season will close with a crazy tournament.

The Woodstock plays on Tuesdays. The women also have two-ball foursomes with

. the men on Sunday after-

noons, going on to parties in golfers’ homes, They played off the club championship this spring and will have their handicap tours

_ nament this fall, Mixed four-

Somes meet in the evenings for twilight golf and buffet dinners in the club. Hillcrest. bears out the women's predilection for Tuesday play. They also meet on that day for the usual competitions and luncheons. The club champloriship was last week. The season at Hillcrest will ‘close Sept. 27 with a costume game,

“a Maxinkuckee Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice will entertain ‘Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Hiser. ' Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.

C. 0. Mueller were Mr. and =

Mrs. George Mueller and Mrs. Herman Kothe.

Macks Have Cottage

Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Mack, formerly of Logansport and now living in San Bernadino, Cal, have the Ben W. Oberlin cottage for the month e& August, Part of the summer colony at Maxinkuckee went up to Lake Geneva, Wis, for the

«Inland Lake Association

races this week. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William ©, Grifith, Bill, Walter and Perry, went to Genava as did the Robert Hollowells: Their son, Bob, is skipper of the boat they entered with their daughters, Joan and Joyce, as crew. The. Oscar Perrines also went to the Inland races. Julle Kuehile, Winnetka, entertained recently at the Maxinkuckee cottage of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle, with a Sadie Hawkins" . If the girls didn't

‘catch their men they had no dates, (M. T)

A . " Rad, SS >

r | [ rank A, rerry

Paul Whittemore

Counter-Spy—

and Harold |

‘Colossal’ Premiere Will Introduce New Line of Shoes

Foot Notes Include News of Loafers, Shell Pumps-and Two Novel Scuffs By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor HOLLYWOOD'S HIGH-PRESSURE publicity agents are due for a big jolt late this week. They're about to learn that they are pikers when it comes to staging

world premieres.

As they do it, the world premiere of a movie happens just once . . . and in just one place. Appropriately enough, their upcoming jolt will be administered by a collection

of shoes.

Next week-end the world pri

tes, a new

Ten Of Delmanet: line of women's shoes, will take place. And—phooey to Holly wood-—the premiere will occur ip not one but in TWO HUN.

DRED places at once . . . includin

Rico along with the U. 8.

g Canada, Cuba and Puerto

Here in Indianapolis it will be at Block's where Delman’s fine shoes are carried. - The new Delmanette line is designed by Delman stylists, but the shoes will carry price tags well below those of the regular Delmans. An opera pump (recently previewed), with either medium'or high heel, will be $12.95. A platform pump with open toe and heel will be $14.95. And -

tearoom modeling.

Sf = =a HY Foot notes are plentiful in the stores this week. In addition to the new Delmanettes

“1a the second<ioor shoe de-

partment, Block's have a col-

lTection of new youthful low

heeled styles (loafers and such) by Sandler of Boston in the fourth-floor shoe section. One of the new styles wiil probably be a raging hit with the soda-fountain set. It is a

* hl . 4 loafer (pictured), the least amount of “loafer there can be and still. remain on the foot. It's called “Little Dipper,” and is further described as “the loafer on the half shell” because of fits kinship with the scooped-out shell pump. In red, black,

- brown or green leather with

low ‘wedge heel and moccasin toe, it's $8.95. . ¥ » On the subject of shell pumps, Block's have a new suede one by Andrew Geller which is something , special. The low shell line is finished with a narrow scalloped strip of the suede and each small scallop is centered with a gleaming cut-steel bead. These are $1995 and there's a handbag (by Surrey) to match-—same price plus tax. . ” ~ Having landed, feet first, In today's Counter-Spying, there's still more news afoot... at Blockls, this time in the first-floor notions department. Going like hotcakes there are some washable scuffs called Angel Treads. Because they have a halfinch Inter-sole of foamed Latex, they really do give the feeling of “walking on air.” The Latex, of course,

* is as “dunkable” as the fab-

ric making the rest of the scuffs . . . so the things need only a little squeezing after they've been laundered. Styles for girls and women are of rose-patterned cotton Glo-Sheen. Those for men and boys are made of pin-

wale gorduroy, Soles are :

after use.

what the shoe world calls “patterned” types (fancier ankles = Frapped or multiple-strapped designs) will be $16.95. At Block's: .: the Delmanette sendoff will include big window displays and.

heavy twill. Styles for girls, women and boys are $1.49. Men's sizes are $1.98. . -

Foamy Sponge ATEX FOAM finds another use for itself in a new kind of bath sponge they have at Charles Mayer's. This

» time. it's. cut into ovals

and given .a layer of pastel terry cloth, on top and on the bottom. Because of the soft Latex foam sandwiched between terry cloth, the sponge provides fast lathering action . . . and quick drying “Terry Foam” (the ofMeial title) also has a broad terry cloth loop for washing. eyes and ears. The price is $1. (There's also a Loofa Foam model for those who want more friction. when * they scrub themselves.)

» “ . A new angle on applying lipstick is provided by an unusual lip-royge case they

have at Charles Mayer's. On

one side of the squared-off case there's a small, oblong “magi¢ mirror” which pops up as the lipstick 1s pulled out. The mirror is Just big ®u 4

enough to give the user a look-see at her mouth as she applies the color. The “Lip-Look™ (by Volupte) is not stibject to the cosmetic tax.because it comes empty--ready to take your own favérite brand and shade of lip-rouge in regulation size sticks, ’ The plain gold-toned style pictured. is $3. Others, with. engine-turned striping or engriaved effect, are $5.