Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1948 — Page 4

I > ,. • t - T T . v . 4—The Indianapolis Recorder, November 6,1948

Social Scene By RICHARD C. HENDERSON

A milestone was marked in the journalistic career of one Richard C. Henderson last Friday night when he attended the birthday party of VIRGIL CUNNINGHAM. . . Yes, the very first party I ever “covered” was Mr. Cunningham’s birthday party three years ago. . . Thus I had a two-fold interest in the affair The party lived up to my best expectations. ... As usual, carefree informality was the keynote, the only ‘‘formar moment occurring when Mr. Cunningham called the guests to order to give his customary valediction. . . . The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to accordion music by Messrs. HUGH RIDDLE, WADE HESTON, and JAMES SPAULDING and general socializing. . . . The waiters, bartenders, and ladies’ maid were kept busy, of course, seeing to it that the guests were kept satisfied. . . .

Highlight of the evening, at leas' as far as I’m concerned was the "time out" taken for serving. . . A glorious array of food, includin; turkey, ham. Kentucky oysters and the “trimmings”, was servei at the dining room table, then guests took their plates to tables set up in the entertaining room:and other vantage points. . . My only complaint is that there jus wasn't enough of that really superb cornbread! . . . Included on the guest list wer Messrs, and Mesdames FRED Al T GUST A. ERNEST RYAN CLAUDE WHITE, JAMES CUN NINGHAM. EDWIN HARRIS J AMES LEWIS. FERN REED. JO SEPH WEBB, and ROBERT RAM SEY. JR. . . Mesdames MABEI TAYLOR. JESSIE FISHER, MAY ME YOUNG. FANNIE La RUE BERNICE BRIGGS. RUBY BRAD BURY. FLORA WINTON, and LE ORA ROUTT. . . The Misses FLO RINE THOMPSON. .ANN WHITE and MARY L.ACKE/. . and Mos srs. JAMES CRUMP. JOE DREM I AM. JAMES CAMPBELL, an MORRIS COFIELD. . . . Out-of-town guest was Mrs. NI NA WASHINGTON. Cincianat who was guest of Mr. and Mr EDWIN HARRIS. . . .As= sting as hostesses were Mes James IMA H. GANAWAY and Fl OSSIE HARRIS. . 1 hope 1''. stu. around next y*»ar. . The following night members o the El Amigo club entertainer’ with their 10th annual formal din nci dance. . . . Precedin ? ihe da«c dinner was served from tables decorated with roses ana buitor thrysanthemums . . Hall decora lions were dominate 1 by pump kins suspended from the ceilin and interspersed with vari-colored streamers. ... A turkey dinner, was served, topped off with champagne. . . . WILLIAM BRANNON acting as master of ceremonies introduced associate members. . Music was furnished by ' Dudley Storms’ orchestra. . . The Quettes entertained their husbands w'ith their annual Halloween party Friday night at ttm. Omega Psi Phi house. . . Mrs. CELESTINE PETTRIE, assisted by Mesdames FANNIE SHOBE and RUBY THOMAS, was In charge of games. ... A feature of the entertainment was a demonstration of hypnotism by JACK THOMPSON in a setting made weird bv Halloween decorations, dim lights and soft music. . . . Prizes were won by Mesdames EMMA WILHITE. JESSIE JA-

COBS. and OLIVIA ANDERSON ind Messrs. PAT POWELL and 1ROWNELL PAYNE. . . . Mrs Jacobs was awarded the prize for he prettiest costume by the three udges, Messrs. J. WALTER HARRIS and CHARLES DeBOW and )r. FRANCIS HUMMONS. . . Mrs. SOPHIA RAMSEY won the prize "or the tackiest outfit. . . . Other members of the parfV •ommittee. Mesdames GLADYS MARTIN. VIVIAN TAYLOR. SELMA HARRY, and FRIEDA PARKDR. served refreshments. . . About 'fty guests, were present. . Mrs. lamsey is president of the

Quettes.'. . .

Next meeting of the group will v? in the chapter house Friday o f lext w'eek, when plans will, be nade for a Thanksgiving Jambo*ee. ... In addition to. the presilent, officers include Mesdames RANCIS HUMMONS. vice-presi-lent; GRAHAM MARTIN, secre3;v\ PAT POWELL, correspondng secretary; and FREDERICK ’’ARKER. treasurer. ... Meanwhile news reaches my ears hat Nu chapter of Kaopa Alpha ^si fraternity sponsored its annu1 “Freshman Smoker" Saturdav. let. 23, at Flanner House with pproximately 100 persons, inr •’uding 55 guests, present. . . Folowing singing by the brothers, ’’I'other ROBERT STARMS made

n address. . . .

Highlight of the evening was a uffet dinner followed bv a social our. . . . Cigarette girls were the Tisses MAXINE TURNER and ’ETTY GRIFFIN. . . . Officers of Vu chapter are Messrs. JAMES! L WADSWORTH. polemarch: DHARLES W- WHEELER, vjee'olemarch; WILLIAM A. REEVES teener of records! PRESTON H 30NEY. JR., keeper of exchequer; DLMER W. ARNOLD, chaplain •nd DAVID PERKINS, historian Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will '.bserve Founders’ Day Sunday^ • orshipning in. a body at New

*Ast j "

YWCA BOARD MEMBER: Miss Bettie Belk, National YWCA board member irom the Central region, has been assigned, along with Miss Mamie E. Davis, to assist in a series of “Induction Institutes" lor new professional workers throughout the United States. The Indianapolis YWCA, a Red Feather service of the Community Fund, will be hostess for the institute conducted for associations in Indiana. Western Ohio, and Louisville. Objectives of the institutes are to give regionally-based national staff members a chance to get acquainted with new professional staff members. to focus on some of the immediate problems faced by new staff members, and to introduce them to available national resources.

FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS By MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS The Four Leaf Clover club met with Mrs. Flora Kennedy, 2802 Caroline st., last Wednesday. Chief objective was planning of the lourth anniversary program, to be held Thursday night, Nov. 18, in ihe state oub home, when the club will present Mrs. Clema Rodgers id a hook review. Next hostess will be Mrs. Mamie Nickerson, .2759 Sangster ave., Wednesday, Nov. 10, when the club will celebrate Mrs. Kennedy’s birthday. * * * * The Silver Thread club will have its annual tea Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, in the home of Mrs. Ethel Merker. 1810 Bellefontaine street. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell is president. * * * ■k The Carnation club will hold an 8 o’clock dinner in the home V Mrs. Norene Harrison, 2627 Northwestern ave. A Kentucky oyster dinner will be served. * * * * Alpha Home club members are reminded to bring their Needle Guild gifts for the program planned for Nov. 8-10 in First Friends church. Mrs. Geneva Towns is president. * * * * The Altruistic club will meet with Mrs. Madge Levells, 821 W. 29th st., Thursday, Nov. 11, at 2. All members are urged to be oat because plans will be made for the Christmas party.

bethel Baptist church. *

' RLEE'

.Soror

iff guest *so^

oist. and Soror ONETA MAR"HALL will give the history o' he sorority. ... > The Progressive Mothers clu^ monsored its second annual kidlies’ Halloween party Friday eveling in Jordan Hall of the Phil’s Wheatley YWCA for their children and their guest . The youn-' e ry weer dressed In amusing and interestng costumes including everything from princesses to witches. . . . Prizes were awarded in competitive games. . . Balloons

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were presented to the children and cider, donuts, and apples wei\ served. . . . Mrs. FRANCE S CLARK is president of the club. . Speaking of children. . . The ‘Benjamin Franklin Kindergarten Mothers club will meet nex' r hurs at 1:30 ti.o kindhigarten .. Mrs. EFcSKINE ROBERTS will speak on "Good Speech As A Social Asset” . . . Mrs. Roberts graduate of Denver university wit) additional woik from Indiana uni versify meicring in dramatics and speech, will be principal speak

er .

The club recently elected officers . . . They are Mesdames ALMA RAMSEY, president; MARY CROWE, vice-president; GRACE GOODMAN, recording secretary ZOLIA THOMPSON, corresponding secretary; LUCILLE CROWE treasurer; EULA FOUNTROY program chairman; EDNA WYNN telephone chairman; and SUSIE! MYERS, publicity editor. . . Mrs FRANCES STARMS is kindergar ten teacher. . . . Miss NAOMI THOMAS, daughter of Rev. S. S. THOMAS, left Mcr.day for New York City, where she recently accepted a position as case worker with the Communi- • ty.Service society. . . She was formerly employed with the F’amily Service associated here. . . . Miss | Thomas received her B S. from Hampton institute and her master’s from Indiana University School of Social Service. . . She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori- i ty. . . . Mrs. MARY HELEN DUNN en tertained Friday night with a dinner party for Miss Thomas Guests included Mrs. ALICE TAN NER and the Misses RUBY THOMAS. BENNIE RUTH TOUCHSTONE. and GENEVA ARMSTRONG. . . . On Saturday night Miss Armstrong entertained in honor of Miss Thomas, who received many gifts. . . . Dr. and Mrs. LOUIS ANDERSON, Terre Haute, spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WALTER HALL. . . . Mrs. Hall, who has been ill, is reported improving. . . Mrs. ROBERT LANDRUM and .'ittle daughter. CAROL PATRICIA, have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Landrum’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. L A. LEWIS. . . Mr. and Mrs. VIRGaL CUN-

OMEGA BROTHERS FETE CELEBRITIES Local members of. Omega Psi Phi fraternity held an informal social hour recently for Brothers Grant Reynolds. New York City, and William Ilastie, governor o f the Virgin Islands. Major Reynolds is a commission*r of corrections in the state of New York, and is perhaps best known for his efforts in the civil disobedience movement to break down Jimerow in the armed forces. He was in the city as princioal speaker in a Dewey for president rally. Governor Hastie was speaker for Truman during the recent election. Both are members of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and subordinated politics to social intercourse a' the social hour in the fraternity house. 2044 North Capitol ave.

Carol Brice, To Be Heard In City, 'First” To Receive Coveted Award In 1944 Carol Brice, brilliant young contralto who will sing here November 28 at 8:15 at the Murat theater, was the first of her race to win music’s coveted Naumberg Foundation award. Entitling the winner to a debut in New York’s Town Hall, it is given each year to three musicians. Chosen by a distinguished jury, they must have all the qualifications to face an audience of leading critics and music lovers. But actually Miss Brice had appeared in Town Hall before - at the age of three when she came to New York with the Sedalia Singers of North Carolina. The daughter of a Congregational minister and a schoolteacher, Carol Brice was born and grew up in Sedalia, N

Photographic Club At Flanner House Guests will be welcome at the series of three meetings planned for the Flanner House Photographic Club. The first meeting will be held Thursday Nov. 4. at 8:30 v. m., at the Morgan Health Center. Jim Fox will lead a discussion on triangular lighting with floods and flash, bulb .lights. Guests are urged to bring their cameras.' Future meetines are planned for November 18 and December 9. Dis-' cussion. leadership, and demon- j stration will be provided by a news i photographer and by a portrait | photographer. Sometime, in the j course of the winter, a visit to a photo processing plant will be organized.

NINGHAM had as week-end guest' his cousin. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. Detroit. . . . Set. NANCIE ELLISON JOHNSON. Loekbourne Air Base, Columbus. O.. will return home Monday afler vistiing her mother. Mrs. LOIS ELLISON, and sitsers, the Misses GEORGIANNA and MARY ELIZABETH ELLISON. '

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MRS. IDA MAE McDANIEL • formerly located at Smith’s Beauty Shop Announces the Opening of McDaniel Beauty Shop 24th & N. Kenwood Ave. WAbash 6667 Old and New Customers Welcome

“Miss WALKER”: Miss Dorothy Allen is now “Miss Walker. 1948-49” as result of a “Miss Walker” contest sponsored by the Walker Cosmetiste club of the Walker beauty school, which closed Oct. 25. Miss Allen, resident of the city, is a member of Shiloh Baptist church and is a senior at the Walker beauty school. She is an attractive young woman who rightly represents her title “Miss Walker”. She is also a pledgee to the Alpha Phi Omega sorority, were Miss Jessie Mae Owens, ewer Miss Jessie Mae Owens, second, and Mrs. Olive Scott, third. Mrs. Lila Harding was also a contestant. Prizes will be awarded at the Walker Cosmetic carnival Friday night, November 19, at 8:30. (Adv.) YOUTH TO ATTE N D NAACP MEET The Youth Council of the NAACP of Indianapolis will send James Bushrod. student of Crispus Attueks high school, to the national conference in St. Louis Nov. 1013, when plans will be made for all youth groups in the country. Willard Ransom, state president of the NAAC^ 5 , installed officers of the council Sunday at the Senate Avenue YMCA. Officers installed were William Strong, president; Herbert Miller vice-president: Norma Fields, sec retary; Floyda Walton, assistant secret^rv; Norma Oldham, treasurer; Barbara Akers. Betty Woods and Ruth Baker, district corresmon. Ethel Trice. Barbara Gaines, ponding secretaries: Nellie So'orr.on, Ethel Trice, Barbara Gaines and Ne'son Alvarez, pianists; Patricia Turner, program chairman: Frances Quarles, publicity chairman; and Samuel Hatten. sergeant-at-arms. A scholarship “Harvest BaH” will be given in the Walker Casino Friday night. Nov. 12. Youn? n^o pie from all over the state will attend the ball. Helping to promote the affair are Mildred Shaw mhsic chairman; Anna Smith, time and place chairman: Patricia Turner. decorations; Joyce Starks, housing: and Doris Hester and William Clark, publicity. Several competent adults will assist the sponsors. Miss Rosemary Campbell and Graham Martin, with the dance.

C Both of her parents were as sociated with the Palmer Memorial Institute, founded and run ba her aunt, Dr. Charlotte Hawkins drown. Palmer, it is be’.ieved, is the only finishing school for Ne gro girls in the United States. Her father served there as chaplain her mother as a teacher of history. Music was an intrinsic part of the school life, and little Carol’s voice was so extraordinary tha the choir took her with them when they went on tour. In Boston they appeared at Symphony Hall; in New York at Town Hall, foreshadowing her triumphant debut there twenty-two years later. At Talladega College in Alabama. where she was graduated with a degree in music, she learned of the Juilliard Graduate School and its fellowships. Her mother and brother Jonathan, who is now her accompanist, were living in New York then, so she came North to join them in 1939. That

fall she accomplished her ambit'or j with the Pittsburgh Symphony unby winning a Juilliard fellowship der Fritz Reiner; the Kansas Ciiy

which was renewed for five sue

cessive years.

Symphony under Efram Kurtz; the San Francisco Symphony.

Miss Brice appeared first in New Pierre Monteux conducting and York as an adult at the Museum many other well-known orchestras of Modern Art in a production of throughout the country. She made an early English opera, “The j her Canadian debut in the summer Chaplet.” Of her performance, of 1948 with the Toronto PromcnVirgil Thomson, noted music cm- j ade Symphony orchestra, it wrott, “Her scale is of an eq ial- j In recital Carol Brice has sung ity frorr. boUom to top. u , ieq. , 'Jed at New York’s Carnegie Hall and

by that of any woman singer 1 have heard on the operatic stage

this season.”

In 1940 she was chosen to sing at the third inauguration of the

Town Hall and, in Chicago, at Orchestra Hail. She has appeared as soloist with the Yale University Glee Club and has starred in her own radio show. “Carol Brice. Con-

late President Roosevelt and later j tralto,” broadcast over a major at the White House for Mrs. Roose- radio network. During the 1947velt. Eight years later she was to 1948 season she made a transconsing before the Democratic Nation- tinental tour that brought her glor-

al Convention in Philadelphia. Her major orchestral engagements include ten appearances with the Boston Symphony under the direction of Serge Koussevitsky at Boston, New York and Tanglewood; three engagements

ious voice to audiences in more than sixty cities and towns. In private life. Miss Brice is the wife of Neil Scott, of the public relations firm that bears his name. She is the mother of a four year-

old son, Neil, Jr.

Muncie Is Scene Of Attractive Autumn Ceremony; McGee-Berry By MRS. WILL A L. HUNT MUNCIE—Lovely in detail was the autumn wedding of Miss Mary Ann Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasell Berry, Richmond, and John McGee, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, Sr., 817 South Pershing drive, which took place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon, October 16, in the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. Elder 0. H. Sanders, pastor of Christ Temple Apostolic church, read the ceremony before an altar banked with potted ferns and palms. Tall seven-branched candelabra on each side of the altar bore white cathedral tapers. Two large standards of wine-color-ed chrysanthemums and yellow Esther Reed daisies mixed with huckelberry foliage with the candelabra displayed large bows of yellow maline. Boston potted ferns, palms, and huckleberry branches made a background for the altar. Mrs. Madeline B. Mason played a

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ELIZABETH LYNCH ENTERTAINS NIECE Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch entertained her niece, Mrs. William C. Maxey. with a surprise birthdav oarty Sunday evening. Oct. 24. in her home, 2936 Shriver ave. Guests included Messrs. and M^dames William C. Maxey and William Edwards. Mrs. J. Franz Boler. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, and Messrs. Almon Echols and Jasper Sims.

recital of bridal airs as guests assembled, and Miss Juanita Saunders sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because”. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a suit of powder blue wool with an embroidered white crepe blouse. Her hat was a matching poke hat of felt trimmed with a long ostrich feather across the front of the brim. Her gloves and shoes with open toes and heels were wine-colored. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and pink rosebuds held with narrow baby blue ribbon. Miss Joan Chaney, Richmond cousin of the bride, was maid-of-honor. She wore a suit of gra • wool, white blouse, wine-colored | suede slippers and gloves, and an ) off-face wine-colored felt hat. Her | corsage was of red, yellow, and ! pink roses tied with narrow yellow maline bows. 1 Best man w'as Earl Roberts, student at Kentucky state college I Ushers were Ananias Mason. Kenneth Williams, Eugene Shelton and Frank Terry. Mrs. Berry, mother of the bride wore a dark blue pin-striped tailored suit, black velvet hat trimmed with two dove wings and small veil, and black accessories Her corsage of pink and white carnations was tied with white rib bon. The groom’s mother chose a sui of midnight blue, crepe blous" black crushed brim hat trimmed with feather and veil, and black accessories. Her corsage was of white and pink roses.

The reception followed the cer mond. attended the Richmond junemony in the reception room o ior high school and was a member the YWCA. The table was laid of the glee club there. The groom with a heavy lace cloth centered is a native of Muncie and attendwith a three-tiered wedding cake I ed Central high school.

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Carol Brice CONTRALTO Presented By Second Christian Church MURAT THEATRE Sun. Nov. 28 8:15 p. m. "A voice like a'cello." —SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY. Tickets: $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 tax incl. Advanced Sale: Second Christian Church Murat Box Office Murat Downtown Office in Wasson's Record Dept.

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decorated with white icing and large light blue roses. Foliage lay above the bottom tier. The cake was mounted with a miniature bride and groom under a wreath of artificial foliage. Crystal holders on each side o' the cake held white cathedral vap ers. Crystal plates and dishes o nut meats and mints comp eted Ruth Marks served. Assisting a. c the table appointments. Mrs. Blanche Jefferson and Mis' hostesses were the Misses Estelle Moore, Treva Sadler, and Phylifi Taylor. Out-of-town guests were Messrs and Mesdames Hasell’ Berry and Clarence Cooper, Mrs. Linnie Ruth Leavell. Miss Elizabeth D. Mize and William Berry, all of Richmond. and Mrs. Sara Walker am' Miss Ruthie Greer, Indianapolis. The bride, a native of Rich-

The couple will be at home at 817 South Pershing drive.

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