Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1959 — Page 4

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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept 5, 1959

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■Social Jcene By RICHARD C. HENDERSON

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It seems incredible that the summer season is virtually pver, but there it is! Socially, Labor Day generally means just one thing — our social life, depending so much upon individuals whose own lives reflect the relaxation of a not-so-lcng, hot summer coming abruptly to an end with a splurge of activity around the Labir Day weekend, always shows a distinct change

of pace shortly after the holiday.

iJelaxation was the keynote at oucas, Theodore Randall, Louis C the iener roast riven recently bv Simpson Jr., David Weeks and An-

the Henry L. (Ireers in honor of drew Williams.

C«» 1 Buckner o: Evansville, here Young Buckner, a hieh school visiting ids aunt and uncle, Mr. ( ophomore, is the son of Mr. and

an Mrs. Z. A. Buckner, Evansville. In-

ALABAMAN HONORED: A very pretty affair last Sunday afternoon was the dessert tea given in the yard of their home by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mason, 2950 Boulevard, for their house guest, Mrs. Celia Blair, of Fairfield, Ala. (standing

next to Mrs. Mason). Mrs. Boyd Bell, an assistant hostess, pours tea for Mrs. Blair, assisted by Mesdames Mae Johnson and Margaret Wallace, also hostesses. Mrs. Lucille Sawyer, another hostess, is not pictured. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

his aunt and

and Mrs. Osa Woodall

affair which should have been written up last week, but which I held otf in order to accompany the

picture.

The day was spent at badminton, r roquet, ho i < back-riding, dancing to lecorded music and various yard pames, in addition, of course, o eatuip the baked beans, potato salad, etc which accompanied the

wieners

M s Grier as hostess was resisted by Mesdames Stephen Auter, Wi lord B. Ransom, ( Edward P. Thomas and Lenyer Rankin in addition to Mrs. Woodall. Also an

terestingly, his grandfather, the late Dr. George W. Burkrer. was at one time minister to Haiti. Most of you know, of course, that Mrs. Woodall is the former Miss Stella

Buckner.

Also outdoon?, but of a s’ightly different na ure (the accent being on sheer loveliness) was the dessert tea last Sunday afternoon at which Mr and Mrs. Bruce Mrkon honored his sister, Mrs. Celia Blair, of Fail field, Ale One could almost laueh at the heat as the service setting put the accent on coolness! Making a very

adult enjoying the teenagers’ affair “cool” hooking centerpiece was a m. i Mrs. C A. Owens of Lawton, pyramid of pink and white gladOkla , here visiting her mother, iolus in a deep crjBtal bowl banked Mrs Rom 11. Thompson, at the with pink and white asters, lime At one end of the table was an

vvt . 1 . e exquisite Louis XIV silver coffee

Thomas Parkers Entertain SO at Outdoor Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, 4126 Cornelius, entertained 50 guests at an outdoor supper party last Sunday evening. Their backyard, surrounded by beds of roses, August lilies and ivy, was lighted by huge green and pink Japanese lanterns strung overhead. Hurricane lamps set at intervals among the flowerbeds cast a glow over the many guests as they sat and chatted.

Carrying out the color scheme

of green and pink was a four-foot bar skirted with green satin and topped by a pink cover. The buffet table, which matched the bar, was enhanced by a tall fioral decoration of trailing philodendron, a gift to the hostess fiom Mrs. Guy L. Grant. Hurricane lamps on the table provided soft light ats 'the guests served Annual Dinner Set At Central Hospital The annual community dinner will be given at Central State Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 13, it was

oinnounced this week.

Persons who wish to give donation' or food may contact Mrs Ida W. Griffith at 2152 N. Arsenal or

call WA. 5-1777.

themselves from platters of sliced ham and chicken salad with various vegetables, relishes and hot

rolls

A watermelon filled with iced melon balls offered a cooling des-

i:ert.

Among guests were Dr. and Mrs. Guy L. Grant, Messrs and Mesdames Smith Evin, Harry Hawkins, Richard Wynn, Lewis Edmonson. James Patton. William Ray, Charles Grant, Proffett Curtit', Dave Clark, George McButts, Bishop Ows’ey, Jack Higginson. Amos Thompson, Claude McCrae, Ertoll Neisler, Homer Edwards and Guy Russell, Mesdames Louise Harris, Lela ClemenUs, Mabel Augusta, Irene Winfrey, Estella Russell and Vertice Todd and Fred Brown.

Purity Chapter, OES Schedules No Meeting Purity Chapter No. 51, OES, will have no meeting until Sept 21 because of Labor Day, it was announced this week by Mrs. Eula Anderson, worthy matron. John Keyts is worthy patron, and Mrs. Emma Moore is secretary.

Mrs. Haynes Berry and son, Albert G. Berry, have returned from Marion, Ky., after a week’s stay with her sister, Mrs. Laura Hampton, and other relatives. +

Olliers from out-of-town

Loyce and Joyce Richardson of Washingioii, D <’ , nieces of Dr and Mrs Fridri iek H. Evans; Jacqu.'* T, ‘ibor • f rom New York, visiting Eh- Earl VanHorns, and Charles Clinton Owens of Lawton. The teenage guest list also inlinued the Misses Constance Brook -, Luella Cox. ' Mary and Stephanie Cox, Carolyn Dickson, Alethca Hill, Katherine Janies, Gwen Jones, Victoria Porter, Lynne Robinson, Betty Sehatz, Pat and Linda Sims, Dixie I.ou and Benja Waugh and Cecile Wynn • ud Mii sis. Charles Henry Bailey Jr., Mark D. Bat ties Jr., Leon Dickson, Frederick H. Evans Jr., Luther Hail Jr., Ronnie Hicks, Francis U. Huinmons Jr., Ralph Jones, Philip

service, while at the other was a huge crystal bowl of assorted ice

cream and sherbet ballls.

Seldom is one regaled with such

(Continued on Page 8)

THIS IS THE LIFE!: Flanked by two pretty girls and enjoying a leisurely ride around the extensive grounds of the suburban home of Mr and Mrs. Henry L. Greer, Carl Buckner of Evansville must surely feel "This is the life!" Young Buckner, popular in Evansville's junior set, was here recently visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Osa G. Woodall, and the Greers entertained about 40 local youngsters at a wiener roast in his honor. His pretty companions are Miss Cecile Wynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wynn, and Miss Constance Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres.)

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LE MOMENT DE TRIOMPHE: Chosen best in the four categories at Sunday's "L'lnstitution de la Fashionne," these attractively attired models enjoy a monent of triumph while posing for Recorder Photographer Bill Raspberry. Miss Patricia South was named outstanding model among entries in "Le Moment de la Soiree" Iparly time) competition; John Lewis was tops in "Le Moment de Jouer" (daytime), "Le Moment de Fois" (ploy time) and "Le Moment de Soiree" (party time), and Mrs. Dorothy Burks White won in "Le Moment de Dormir" (sleepy time), "Le Moment de Jouer" and "Le Moment de Fois." The fashion revue, sponsored by Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was staged at the* Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.

Diplomats Club Newly Organized The Diplomats club was organized on Aug, 14 and elected James Abernathy president and Min; George Ann Snbwe secretary. Miss Adell Bowman is sponsor. Other members are Dave Bowman, Carolyn Brooks, Lloyd Bryant, Eric Davidson, Walter Oliver, Melvin Reynolds, Harold Snowe, Carolyn Taylor, Sharon Walker, Alese Waishington, Mattie Williams md Rose Crowe. Meetings are held on Thursday nights from 8:30 to 10 at members’ homes. The teenage club may be contacted at WA. 5-2512.

Dr. Earlene As Howard "We really hate to see her go, but we're awfully proud of why she's leaving!" This is the sentiment expressed by most members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's Alpha Mu Omega chapter, whose soror„Dr. Earlene Brown, left last week for Washington, D. C., where she has accepted a position os assistant professor of biochemistry in the Howard University College of Medicine. Dr. Brown has been in Indianapolis in recent years as a member of the academic staff of the Department of Medicine of the Indiana University School of Medicine. During the time ihe has been here, she was eneaged also in cancer research and research of heart disease. A graduate of Attucks high school, she earned the Bschelor of Science degree with high honors in chemistry from the University of Illinoip. After receiving the Master of Science degree from the University of California at Los Angeles, she went on to earn the Ph. D in organic chemistry from the University of Southern California, where she was a Research Corporation fellow. She returned to Indianapolis after receiving the doctorate At Howard, University .«he will expand her research investigations to include aspects of cancer, diabetes and certain other pathological conditions. She will also lecture to medical and dental students. A member of St Philip’s Episcopal Church well as the AKA sorority, she also holds membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary; Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry honorary, and Sigma Xi, scientific research honorary. Gaillard Unit Sets Meeting The September meeting of Gaillard Unit No. 107. American Legion Auxiliary, was set for Friday night at the Pert Home, 2040 N. Capitol, with hostesses being Mesdames Ann Kennerly, chairman; Helen Hall, Maude Hill, Opal Hill, Florine Waller and Emma Wilhite. Officers seWing for 1959-60 are

Brown Gets Position University Professor

Cub Scouts 136 Enjoy Picnic Lett Saturday was a day to be remembered by the 65 boys of Cub Scout Pack No. 136 and. their families. Approximately 200 persons boarded busses and private cars that morning at 25'h and Oxford, headed for Shakamak State Park "or nn all-day picnic. The day was spent horseback riding, bicycling, boating and swimming. The picnic has been planned ais an annual affair. The pack is sponsored by the PTA of School No 37 and a committee of 12 men, headed by Ernest Bartlett, and is composed of nine dens. Samuel Bail Jr, is scoutmaster.

Kato Henry, 3019 Boulevard, who has been critically ill for six v/eeks in General Ha-pital, is much improved and hopes to be able to return home next week,

"Flowers — the Gift Expressive" from ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVI. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 to 2:00 P. Hi. DAILY 8:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.

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SWEET SORROW: Parting may be always "such sweet sorrow," but when Dr. Earlene Brown (left) left her sisters of Alpha Mu Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority last week, they were mighty proud of her, as she assumed an assistant professorship at Howard University. Bidding farewells are Mrs. Annetta C. Lawson and Mrs. Ruby Woodson, basileus.

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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blunt had as guest last week her uncle, Rev. R. S. Anderson, St. Louis.

Open Daily 7:30 A. M. Till 7:00 P. M.

Mesdames Hobart Crawford, president: ShiGey Gowdy, first vicepresident; Eric Suter, reccnd vicepfesident; Edward S. Gaillard. recording secretary; Virgil Walker, corresponding secertary; Ernest Battles, treasurer; Iva Dee Davis, his orian; Leon Kennerlv, parliamentarian, and Maggie Clark, ser-geant-at-arms.

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HOMECOMING — PLUS!: It was a home-coming-plus last week as Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parks and daughter, Pamela Dee, of Boston (pictured at left) were in their birthplace to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleab Parks and Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Aleander. All their family and friends were thrilled to know that Mr. Parks had been named "Outstanding Man of the Year" by

the Boston Junior Chamber of Commerce. Next to Mr. Parks is his mother, and also* pictured are hostesses at an open house given Sunday in the visitors' honor, including Miss Helen Jean Crenshaw, Mrs. Jacqueline Parks Young, Mrs. Dorthy Jean Parks Anderson and Mrs. Patsy Wilson. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

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