Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1957 — Page 4
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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, July 13,1957 Children's Museum Offers 4 Special Programs Next Week The Childrens Museum, 3010 North l^end\an street, will offer four programs July 16-19 from 1 1 each morning until noon, topics of which are "Life in the Desert," "Outdoor Sketching," "Cutting and Polishing Stones" and "Folk Singing," it was announced this week. The programs will be open to the public. . . ^ „ Tuesday through Saturday, class- she will have a live chuck-walla es will be held for Campfire Girls and a kangaroo rat on display and Girl Scouts from 2 to 4, Miss Hackleman will teach the
with the group to earn the Folk I>ancing Badge. A fee of $1 will be charged for each girl entering
the class.
Miss Norma Hackleman. muse- I um staff member who will teach and Gem Society, will msplay his
group Wednesday o n nature
sketching out-of-doors
During the Thursday program Harold S. Johansen of Fortvilie, member of the Indiana Geology
the group, asks that girls register at the museum either in person or by mail before the open-
ing of the class.
Miss Janet Stone, naturalist at the museum, will conduct the pro-
gram Tuesday mornihg on wild 1.11
life in the desert. Her talk will be and animal songs and enjoy sing-
illustrated with colored slides, and ing games.
collection of stones and will demonstrate the polishing of a gem, taking it from rough material to
a finished, polished stone. On Friday the meeting will be
held outdoors, and those who attend will sing “nonsense,■’ action
To Start a Hot Day Eat a C ool Refreshing Breakfast
A cool, refreshing breakfast can do so much to lift the spirits of your family at the start of another hot, summer day. Serve them fresh fruit atop crisp shredded wheat with chilled milk and just see if they do not feel better and work better, especially in the late morning hours. Is it really worth while to take ten minutes of your time each day to ensure that your family has an adequate morning meal? Research at a leading Midwestern university on the importance of breakfast has demonstrated that the physical and mental wellbeing of the subjects improved if they ate an adequate morning meal. In just ten minutes you can prepare a basic breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter. This is a basic breakfast pattern recommended by leading doctors and dietitians to provide an adequate morning meal. In hot weather, it is especially important to think up ways to make the morning meal as cool and attractive as possible. The many fresh fruits, varieties of ready-to-eat breakfast cereals and breadstuffs available on today’s market make variety easy. Have you given any thought to your table setting? Are you using coollooking place mats, such as straw, bamboo, or pastel plastic? Do you always serve breakfast in the kitchen or dining room? What about serving breakfast on the porch or patio? Sometimes setting breakfast on a tray adds interest and Variety. Then each one in the family can carry his tray to tl\e coolest spot possible, r Ad&tffr ^tra^yagw^nd pfenning to make the morning meal-as • • cool, attractive, and refreshing as possible will pay large dividends if it encourages the family to start the day right—by eating breakfast. A cereal and milk breakfast is a light, modem, nutritious breakfast that can be served with a minimum of effort yet provides the family with an adequate morning meal.
Beautiful Double-Ring Ceremony at Unites Burnetta Mae Sloss, John W. St. John Baptist Church was beautifully decorated Saturday evening, June 22, for the double-ring ceremony in which Miss Burnetta Mae Sloss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harris Sloss, 1714 Martindale avenue, became the bride of John William Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tanner, 3631 North Illinois street. Rev. John T. Weeden, Cleveland, formerly pastor of Eastern Star Baptist Church here, officiated
at the rites in the presence of a , . ,
i host of relatives and friends. wore blue summer tuxedos with i The church altar was banked b° w ties and cummerbunds, with palms and bouquets of white ^” rin 8 t* 16 rites the couple carnations, mums and gladioli, in- knelt before the altar while Reter tersperved with white candelabra Ovelton sang The Lord s Prayholdiivg white tapers. Large white accompanied on the organ oy satin bows studded with silver Cleveland Coe and at the piano
wedding bells decorated the lam- by Lewis Hughes,
ily pews. Tire reception followed immediGiven in marriage by her father, ately in the downstairs social room live bride wore white imported of the church, which was elaborlace over satin. The front and ately decorated with pink and blue back panels with the radiant streamers and white wedding blend of imported lace and satin bells. Th-e bride’s table was coverwere enhanced by four sides of ed with a pink organdy over white satin over nylon net with a breath- satin table cloth, with each corntaking cathedral train. The bodice er decorated with small groups of
and panels of the skirt were stud- white hells.
lied with sequins and pearls. At one end of the large table She carried a cascade bouquet of was the four-tiered wedding cake white roses centered with pink and decorated with pink roses and blue red sweetheart roses. bells. The groom’s fruitcake was The bride’s nraid-of-honor was richly laden with huge pieces of Miss Constance D. Carter, while strawberries, pineapple and nuts. Mrs. Sylvia Looper Smith was The centerpiece was a striking nratron-of-honor. Her bridesmaids arrangement of pink satin ribbon were the Misses Mary L. Porter of and a halo of white and silver Washington, D. C\, and Pauline wedding bells, with silver canPrim and Noravella Prim of this delabra holding light blue tapers, city. Featured at the other end was Princess-style gowns of bal- an exquisite ice carving, embedlejfna length in white lace were ded with pink roses and blue wqrn by the attendants, featuring delphiniums. The punch bowl was long sleeves and Sabrina necklines inserted in a silver tray filled over alternations of pink and blue with crushed ice surrounded satin. by pulumosa and English ivy. They carried Colonial style Centering the guest table was bouquets of white and blue carna- a chapel top with bells and a mintions with matching streamers, iature bride and groom, while their accessories were of Assisting as hostesses were the matching colors with pearl jewel- Misses Cordlia Dunville, ’Marjorury. Lewis, Ann Hines, Bttty Beene, The little Misses Marcia Jo Joyce Hawkins, Geneva Peterson, Cheatham and JoAnna Cheatham Margaret Coleman, Burnetta were flower-girls, wearing seal- Stephens, JoAnne Phelps, Barbara loped lace over layers of nylon Martin, Gwyn Weddington and net with pink and blue satin hoop Laura Mayes and Mesdames skirts. Dorothy Daniels. Doris Wilson, As- train-bearer. Miss Joyce Nebraska Horner, Norma Dancey. Daniels wore white lace over white Viola Phelps and Juanita Tandy,
Church Tanner
The FAC Tourists had a glorious meeting at the club home recently,, when much recognition was given Mr. and Mrs. John Milligan of Compton, Calif., who had been so nice to the tourists whi'le they were out West. A number of gifts were presented to the couple, among them a beautiful cake from the FAC, made by Mrs. Clara Mason. Mrs. Minnie Ritchie
made the presentation.
The Milligans in turn told the
tourists of the lavish entertain- Ethel Ryan, last week, ment planned for them by the * * * Indiana dub in California on July A full house was 0 n hand for 2^ th committee on the recognition A few seals are still available dinner for Mr. and Mrs. S. W. on the FAC Educational Tour bus dames, the FAC president and his which leaves here toward the end h° me Mrs. WlUa of the month. Several of the tour- Roundtree. The hostess, ivho isis will go - to Hawaii. A few * s committee chairman, dfstri.seats are also available for that buted dinner tickets, trip. Members of the health and wel- * * * fare committee and their friends Starling W. James. FAC presi- win make their annual trip to the dent, wrote a very factual letter Farm Colony at 1 Saturday. Mrs.
i concerning the Lockefield Gar- Emma McKnight, chairman, dnd
dens situation winch.was printed *be committee deeply appreciate in a recent issue of the Indian- *be contributions of well-wishers
■ apolis Times. Mr. James received w b° help make it possible for mqrfc
an interesting letter from the lhan residents to be served
| managing editor of the paper ex-
i pressing his own views.
go
Many favorable comments have i been received on the plans of the president for the organization of ; the citizens FAC advisory board, i Ally. Rufus C. Kuykendall is ; drawing up a questionnaire to be
j sent out. Reports will
at the regular September meet-
ing.
*
ice cream and cake.
Friends are welcome to
along.
* *• * ' ■ •
The Golden Circle Girls met with Mrs. Mattie Lee Smith recently, while the last meeting of the season will be held \vlth Mrs. Ethel B. Smith. Mrs. Mary be given Garvin is president.
^ ♦
The Twelve-Mo club closed its fiscal year with a meeting June
CUT WEDDING CAKE: Mr. and Mrs. John William Tanner cut their wedding cake at the reception following their impressive double-ring wedding June 22 in St. John .Baptist Church. Before the marriage Mrs. Tanner was Miss Burnetta Mae Sloss, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Luther H. Sloss, 1/14 Martindale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tanner, 3631 North Illinois street, are parents of the
groom.
Mr. James was speaker at New’ x°- Activities will be resumed Baptist Church recently when the p e Ptcmber 6. The annual outing .i u g ave a rtK-epUcm honor- lor , members and their families pastor. Rev. B. T. Almon, and friends will be held at OakI just been elected presi- bmfion. Fred Douglass is presi-*
dent. ,
i church gave
| ing the
who had just oeen elected presi deni of the state Sunday School
and BTU Congress.
* . * *
Chester Little met with his anniversary committee last W’eek i and almost completed plans for the celebration. I * * * The activities committee met in the home of tile ,chairman, Mrs.
ELIZABETH MISSIONARY TO SPONSOR PARTY The Elizabeth Missionary group will sponsor an “age ’ party and luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Pickle, 711 North California street, Friday night at 8.
with
They all wore after-five pastel dresses with matching corsages
pink sequins and pearls matching gloves and shoes. Among the throng of guests
„ .. wer-a H. H. Anders onp.rincipal of
l*;e brides mother wore a Moor- Al . s( . na| Teehnical school, and
^ Mrs. Anderson, and Dr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jaffe of this city; Mr. and Mrs. John Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs.
satin, floor-length. Her crown was
of white sweetheart roses. Master Steven Daniels as ring-
bearer wore a white linen suit length dress of
with gold bow' tie and cummei- directoire panel of blended blue bund. He carried a white satin silk chiffon. Her hat was of blue
heart-shaped piilow' trimmed in sequins and pearN, the arm-length Sylvester'White * and 'Miss'Gayle iace with orange blossoms. gloves were of blue chiffon, while Sherrill Nashville, and Mr and
Serving as best man was Char- the c atin .shoes were matching in
les Prather, Jr., while ushers were color.
Eddie S. Johnson, Henry E. Tan- Floor-length pink lace and net > ^i Ronald P. Morris and George over taffeta was worn by the
Lafayette Wedding Reception Honors Couple Recently Wed at Tallahassee
LAFAYETTE-
the University oi Puerto Rico while Miss Mary Hines. Chicago, re-
in the Air Force and will con- j gistered the guests,
tinue his studies this tall at the | For the reception the bride Purdue University Extension. He i wore a street-length dress of dolls employed by the Stark and f ivd Swiss over white taffeta, the
Wetzel Packing Company. . off-the-shoulder
A COOL REFRESHING BREAKFAST Blueberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, or Bananas Atop Shredded Wheat Chilled Milk.for Cereal and Beverage Sweet Rolls Butter Qbffee, if desired i |■ ly my.ifa.. it ■ _■
Tandy, Jr., all of this city. They were H. H. Anderson principal of Rockport Woman, Kentuckian Say Vows in House Ceremony ROCKPORT—The home of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Per-
cell was scene of a simple, but beautiful wedding when their j an( j ^,- s . Tanner are at i tiny putfed sleeves, daughter, Mrs. Pauline Compton of this city, became the bride home to friends at 1341 Congress j of white carnations and pink of Isaac Brown, Owensboro, Ky. The double-ring ceremopyjovemie. J sweetheart roses was worn on her
was read by Rev. Walter Highbaugh, pastor of Smithfield
tist Church, in the presence of the immediate families.
Common olavedThe wed- Mrs Brown left for Owensboro, ding ^marth'es "while 3 Mr ‘and M,t where they are a, home at ,6,*
Mitchell, Evansville, r 18 * 1 sireci -
of the bride, served
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Masse entertained at a wedding reception on the
spacious lawn of their home, Oakridge, R. R. 3, Sunday afternoon honoring their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs W. Herman Lee. The couple were married in Florida while both were students at Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee. Before her wedding Mrs. Lee
was AMs Jacquelyn Masse.
1. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Lee were Mrs. Bernice Fontino of Longview, A graduate of Crispus Attucks Wash., and Mrs. Samuel Vaughn, the bride's aunts, and Mrs. W. L. Ware of Chicago a cousin
| high school, the groom attended I ot the groom.
Mrs. Julius Strealy, Anderson. The bride is a graduate of Arsenal-Technical high school and attended Indiana University Extension She is currently employed at the Army Finance Center.
Following the reception, the Chicago Bears football team, pla^women and their husbands and ing tackle. He will leave July 22 escorts remained for a delicious for Rensselaer for camp with the buffet supper. team. After the football season is The bride is a June graduate over, he will return to Florida A,
bodice featuring of Florida A. and M. College. and M. College to complete his
Her corsage Mi Lee is a member of the work there.
• v.'di.
shoulder
d
Club Plans for First Anniversary
Women, Husbands
The long s-erving table spread ; WiciF Mnntorrm/ ider the trees was covered with v / vujm t tr i i cy
PerSonaL and^
you
George cousins
attendants.
The bride wore a light blue waltz-length dress with matching jacket and white accessories, and she carried a white Bible. Her mairon-of-honor wore pale rose pink w'ith white accessories. A small reception followed the wedding, after w»hich Mr. and
Member? of the Christian Women’s Outlook club and their husbands have returned to the
Alpha Hom$ Plans' , Barbecue, Fish Fry j The Alpha Home Association will hold an old-fiteftfoiied bar be-*
cue and fish fry oh the 4 Alpha ] Mrs. Anna Downs, HopkinsHome grounds Friday, July" 19. Ky., wias guest ol her sister, from 4 to 9, it was* arttrohnfrtd Mrs. Maggie Sebree, 319 West this week by the president Mrs. 1 28th street, last week. While here John W. Towns, d >■< *. j she was entertained by Mesdames Messrs. John Thatch and Dom- j Sa.llie Mae Warren and Mabel
aid Hayes, well-known for their ! Allen,
skill in barbecuing, will donate * * * S m I ? iCeS ’ /> ;W - U1 Mrs Maniella Stewart return-
band. The public is ^invited. , t ec j j, om e last week after being. Serving as chairman Wid.,^c-, taIled lo New York Citv 5v th “ oay.
Mesdame.Sv .Sayan se , j ous jj| ness 0 j j ll . r s j s t er Mrs. Jack Slichenmyer, teen-
Min, assist-, * * * l age program director of the Cen-
tral Branch YWCA, was in charge
oi the program.
Any girl in the seventh or eighth grades is invited to take
■ ...... „ , _ , .part in the Y-Teen activities held tkauehter-in-law, i Mrs. William Howard, 3010 Ral-j each Wednesday morning from 9
Y-Teen Girls Tour City Hall
A group of junior high school Y-Teens from the Indianapolis i YWCA’s Central Branch toured City Hall and the Indianapolis | City Fire Department as a part | of their summer program Wednes-
chairman are Matthews and
ed by a large committee of ’members. ’ I
i __i— £i ' ■ 1
Mrs. Nora Johnson,* New York City, was house Attest -last week
oi her son and
Miss Jessie Howard, Owens-1 boro, Ky., is house guest of her j brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and i
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Sampson.
Debra Vaughn's
Birthday Party
Little Miss Debra Vaughn celebrated her ninth birthday June 30 with a party given by Charles Washington and her mother, Norma Long, in the back yard of
her grandparents' borne.
The afternoon wms spent at games, with several of the little guests winning prizes. Debra received many lovely gifts, including a beautifully-decorated cake. Guests were the Messes lvalue and Lucia Robinson, Karen and Janet Wooley, Joyce and Angie Campbell, Wilnella Thompson, Diane Sweat man. Jacqueline Pickens, Bonita Brownie. Brenda Tucker, Sharon Burrell, Sandra Shirley, Yvette Ransom, and Rhonda and Vanessa Pride and
Master Cleo Thompson.
junder
| a while damask doth draped with ropes oi smilax held in place by ! Shasta daisies. A beautiful three-
The Les Petite? Mademoiselles ! t^red wedding cake topped by a j rdv^after ‘s^endins'"'^ weekend club met last week with Miss i white wedding bell against a lace T - beautifully modernized Barbara Jones, 1935 Columbia heart and flanked by three-branch-' of Rev and Mrs F lef avenue and made plans for the l ed crystal candelabra centered the j ^ ^ ^ a V?oad at Montlr celebration ol the clubs first an- table. j rev T hev reoort havine enioved niversary on July 21 by going to; At one end a fruit punch bowl p i erm 0 j ao( > d f0 o d al f d r eiaxathe Weir Cook Airport dining | was filled, while at the other was p e01 gooa 1 oa dna ieiaxa
• bowl of sparkling Burgundy
Boy friends will
and
ston avenue
to noon.
The Misses Jacqueline
Jewel Armistead, Dayton, are house guests this week of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman, 2526 Burton avenue.
room for dinne-i
be guests.
Also part of the first anniver-
sary celebration will be a party the night before at the home ot
Miss Elizabeth Anderson,
dent.
This week’s meeting was to be at the home of the corresponding
1044 West 29th street,
secretary. Miss Betty Mitchell
a
wine. Presiding over the bowls were Mesdames W ilia Croom, Letitia Mitchell, William Edwards and S. R MeElwaine. Sr. Mrs.
presi- J Charles Monroe served the cake.
Trays of sandwiches, cakes, nuts and candies completed the set-
ting.
Assisting the hostesses already
plenty
>i ion
Included in the - party were Revs, and Mesdames H. T. Toliver, E. T. Johnson and G. L. ! Tolbert and Rvv. R. W. Vance. Mrs. Essie Toliver is president
oi the club.
Theater Guild Elects Officers The Catholic Theatre Guild elected officers for the 1957-59 season at its annual meetnig,
held recently.
They are James Nash, president; Dee Mennel, corresponding secretary; Rita Augustin, recording secretary; Pat Benson, treasurer; Elizabeth Glaze, producer; Bill Lawlor, Ann Ajamie and Roger Ajamie, senior board member?, and Mary Jane Stich jand Orfeo Vian, review board. Rev. William Stineman of Marian College is moderator for the
group.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Smith, 2940 *Pai is avenue, returned Last week alter a ten-day motor trip to Rochester, N. Y., to visit her sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers ami Mrs. Thelma Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lanier, Chicago, spent the weekend with |
named were Mrs. Magdalene Me- 1 his brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
Dowell and the junior Misses Nona Rae McDowell and Margaret Mae Price. Mrs. Masse complimented the ladies in the receiving line and at the table with corsages nharmonize with their dresses. She wore pink linen.
and Mrs. Samuel D. Lanier, 3701
Crescent avenue.
Herman Brown Visits Daughter Noted Radio Figure, in Detroit Herman S. Brown, 1036 West 28th street, has returned to the city after spending an enjoyable vacation in Detroit with his daughter, Mrs. Frances Walston, well-known radio figure as the poet-speaker on the "Southland Spiritual Hour." He was welcomed to Detroit with a special dedication over the air
by "Senator Bristoe Bryant" of station WJLB.
Golf engagements with Dr.
Dwight E. Stith, Detroit’s lead- Mired him they would be eagering golfer, and Dr. D. J. Belden »> awaiting h.s return to Detroit,
were enjoyed by the vacationer,
and Lawrence' Young general /0 oon | Carnival manager of Bristoe Bryant En- ^, , ... terprises, took him sight-soeing. T>et m HaughVlMe
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ATTEND BIBLE SCHOOL: More than 200 boys and girls of the Eostside Christian Center have had a rich experience in the Vacation Bible School there, enjoying Bible study, music, handicrafts, visual aids, classes in ceramics and recreation. Their annual picnic was held Monday, July 1, at Brookside Park, where the staff and childien enjoyed hot lunch, ice cream and cold drinks and
group recreation. Teachers were Mesdames Elizabeth McDonald, Thelma Paragon, Thelma Herrington, Vivian Simmons, Max Flack and Edna M. Martin, director; the Misses Deloris Mitchell, Nora Jean Pope, 'Shirley Pope and Jacqueline Morris and Revs. Samuel R. Wright, Guther L. Gilchrist and W. R. Jewell.
On Wednesday night of las! week, Mr. Brown was guest of his daughter when she was guest at the “Annual Harvest” of the Pulpit Aid club of St. Stephen’s AME Church, of which Dr. C. S.
Spivey is pastor.
The club was later feted with a full-course outdoor dinner for guests and friends by Mrs. Idelle E. Henry, president of the club and administrator at the Parkside hospital, in her spacious Edison home. Among the many guests were several from Chicago. Mr. Brown was introduced to the group as a special guest by Mrs.
Henry.
Paul Gordon of the accounting department of Ford Motors joined Drs. Stith and Belden in a farewell golf game with Mr. Brown on July Fourth and as-
The Haughville Branch No. 4 of the Peace Time Charity elt’b will sponsor a “Moonlight Carnival” Saturday beginning at 4 at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown, 1030 North Sheffield avenue. Games will be played, with prizes to be awarded, and refreshments of all kinds will be sold. In addition there will be a bake sale, featuring cookies and hot rolls, and a jewelry sai« | Mrs Mattie Helm is president of the branch, and Mrs. Susie Marsh is secretary.
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