Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1962 — Page 4

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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, April 7,1962

Lovely Holcomb Gardens Scene Of Delmonicos' Gay Soiree" Lovely Holcomb Gardens was the scene of the first social affair of the season for the recently organized Delmonicos who entertained friends and special guests at a Soiree Sunday evening. An artistically arranged pink and white basket of flowers and two punch bowls, one at either end, decorated the table which was further enhanced by pink candles. The pleasantly surprised spon- cent world tour centering most sor, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, was of her talk on the Orient. Miss presented a lovely corsage by King showed many colorful slides members which further carried to highlight her presentation, out the club’s colors of pink and _ , , white. The social and civic club is comSpring and summer fashions in *>? sed of popular members of the the most up-to-date styles were h^li school set. Officers are the modeled by members and guests Misses Judith Rogers, president; under the direction of well-known Joyce Paschall, vice-president; model, Gordie King Stuart. Miss Jacqui Sweatman, secretary; ElGloria Ann Morton-Finney, com- llotte Pearman, assistant secretary; mentator, described the gowns. Saundra Payne, ti’easurer and Following the fashion revue Sherry Blue, publicity chairman. Miss Rose Ella King, attired in a Members are the Misses Martha Sari, gave an interesting and in- Goodman, Carla Pollard and Norformative travelogue on her re- ma Batie.

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DELMONICOS HOST SOIREE: Holcomb Gardens on the campus of Butler University was the scene of the teenage Delmonicos' soiree. The hostesses at the vivid occasion were (from left to right), top photo: the Misses Joyce Paschal, Judith Rogers, Jacqui Sweatman, Elliotte Pearman, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, sponsor; Saundra Payne, Carla Pollard, Norma Batie and Sherry Blue. Models featured in the show were second photo: the Misses Audrey Williamson, Patti Simms, Jacqui Sweatman, Rose Ella King, guest speaker; Martha Goodman, Bonita Buell and Sherry Blue. Guests enjoying refreshments served by Mrs. Martha Mitchell (left) and Miss Sherry Blue (right) are Mesdames Sara Dalton, Connie Moore and Edythe Walker.

Scarlet Voguettes will meet with 1 Mrs. CTard Mclrityre, 1505 W. 27th. Last meeting was with Mrs. Carolyn Hutchins. Ideas were

Po-Ke-No-ettes Club will meet with Mrs. Joyce Yates, 1628 N. College. A “Twist Party” is on the club’s agenda for the near

submitted to the club for the next future. Mrs. Ruth Venable is presaffair and the charity it would I ident and Mrs. Jacqueline Hardisupport during the year. Ister. reporter.

Spring, Summer Fashion Review Set At St. Rita's An annual “Spring and Summer Fashion Review” has been slated by the combined choirs of St. Rita’s Catholic Church. The review will be held Sunday, April 15, from 5 p.m. till 7 p.m. in the St. Rita’s auditorium. An added attraction this year will be fashions for men. The latest sportswear, at-home wear, career girl fashions and dress and date time garbs will be modeled, it was announced by Mrs. Sylvia Williams, general chairman. Tickets may be purchased from any choir member.

Men's Club Pledges $100 To Float, Urges Others to Give The Defiants, an aggregation of 10 young men who have assumed the difficult task of creating a better understanding among young adults for the betterment of the community, are encouraging other groups to follow their example by donating to the Citizens Float Committee. The latter organization will enter a $2,000 float in this year's "500 Festival Parade." To help defray cosls of the young men explained that their floats, the young men dug into their conception means “challenge” to treasury and pledge^ $100-plus to any problem regardless of how the committee as their most im- serious, portant project for the year. r « -n Organized two years, the civic- In ^ the Dehants will sponminded young men's club has al- “ r . “ table ,n , t ( he F ' anner , H ? usa ready donated a uniform for one p ul ' d 5 an " ual , tea ' bave P*® d ‘ ted boy on the Brook Park Civic t0 donat e * 30 by selling buttons League baseball team and worked and enc » uraKe uther *° u ™. adalt With Harry Dunn, counselor, in K r 1 0u Jf 1 be represented in the various other capacities at the to or u ea ‘ center. Also on the club’s agenda is Although some have derived the the upcoming August 11 “Golden wrong meaning of “defiant” the Ball” at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. Arrangements are being

formulated to have Etta James, well-known singer and Sonny

Thompson’s Band appear.

Local Tennessee Alumni Group To Entertain Region The Indianapolis Chapter of the Tennessee A and I State University Alumni Association will play host to the Midwest Regional Conference Saturday, April 7, begin-

ning promptly at 1 p.m.

Sessions will be held at the Kappa Alpha P s i Fraternity House on W. 42nd. Delegates are expected from each chapter in this region as well as representatives

from the University.

Presentation of a charter for the local group is anticipated at this time. All graduates and former students are urged to take an active part in this conference which will be presided over by George W. Self of Dayton, Midwest

Regional vice-president.

QUEEN CONTESTANTS: The lovely young women above are posing with The Holy Three Social Club which is sponsoring "A Night To Remember" dance Friday, April 20, from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. at the new Local 1504 Union Hall, 6501 Massachusetts. In the picture are (from left to right) standing: Miss Betty Terry, George Hayes,

Miss Gearl Hurst, James Schaffer, Miss Marcia Morris, Warren T. Hurley and Joyce Hoskins and seated: the Misses Mary Cox, Lenora Brown, Cynthia Winters, Mildred Parker and Mary Alice Burnett. The Precisions-and Jimmie Colq Combo will be featured musicians.

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Various charities will receive all proceeds grossed at the Defiants’ Spring Festival skating and dance party at the Skatarena Roller Rink Saturday, April 28, from 11 p.m. till 3 a.m. Officers of the group are Messrs. Herbert Miller, president; Edward Rogers, secretary-treasurer; Joe Broyles, business manager and Joe Broham, photographer. Members are Messrs. Larry Terry, William Glenn, James Edelen, Floyd Toliver, Donald Means and James Phillips.

Crowning

To Highlight Holy 3's Dance A queen selected from a field of 20 attractive girls will reign at The Holy Three Social Club’s dance with the enchanting theme: “A

Night To Remember.”

George Hayes, James Schaffer and Warren Hurley have slated the affair for Friday night, April 20, from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. at the

Bolen and Robert Grissom, second!new Local 1504 Union Hall, 6501

Massachusetts.

This will be the first major event attempted by the newly-organized social aggregation which announced that the Jimmie Cole Combo will play and the popular. Precisions

will sing.

- Contestants in the queen contest are the Misses Mary Cox, Stephanie Cox, Mary Alice Burnett, Barbara Smith, Cynthia Winters, Joyce Hoskins, Lenora Brown, Betty Terry, Marcia Morris, Mildred Parker,

Monday Evening Duplicate Bridge Club of the Fall Creek Parkway Y M C A playing the Mitchell Movement announces the

following winners:

North-South: Mrs. Robert Porter and Stanley Porter, first; Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Holloway, second and Charles Allen and James A. Brown Jr.,

third.

East-West: Spurling Clark and Denver Hinton, first; Miss Clarice

Gearl Hurst, Katherine Woodard, Sarah Senour, Beverly Curtis, Bonnie Westbrooks, Elizabeth Nelson, Loretta Bowman, Brenda Wilson, Joyce White and Catherine Wyatt.

and Mrs. T. Hawkins FI inn Moses, third.

* * *

and Mrs.

Wednesday Evening Duplicate Bridge Club held a guest night recently in the Indiana National

Bank branch building.

Playing the Scramble Mitchell Movement winners were as follows: Dr. Paul Batties and Dr. Fred Evans, first; Jimmy Brown and Frank Holloway, second and Frank M. Davis and James Dozier,

third.

Discrimination In Indpls Movie Discussed At Meet Discussion for a movie on “Discrimination In Indianapolis ,r by Ted Wilson, investigator of the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, highlighted the Thursday, March 22, meeting of the New World Players. Following Mr. Wilson’s talk, the first act of “A Murder Can 5e Arranged” was read. The Players are still looking for new members during their drive, it was stated by Richard Tillson, president. ft(rs. Alma Dallas is director and Mrs. Mary K. Lewis, reporter. Persons interested in joining should attend the Thursday, 8 p.m. meeting at the YMCA.

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Leisure Hour met with Mrs. Rowena Skaggs of 2047 N. College where members celebrated Mrs. Dora Taylor’s birthday. Prize winners were Mesdames Taylor, Charlesella Young and Dorothy Taylor.

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STUDENT STAFF MEMBERS: Among 24 women students at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie selected to serve as student staff members of women's residence halls for the 1962-63 school year are (from left to right) the Misses Kaaren Burke of Indianapolis, Sharon Irwin of Frankfort, Millie Jacks of Indianapolis, Shirley Miller of Royal Center and Pat

Sweany of Indianapolis. Appointments to student-staff are made on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Recommendations for these staff positions are made to President John R. Emens by the director of women's housing, the assistant dean of women students and the residence hall directors.

"Flowers — the Gift Express iv«" from ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVI. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 t« 2:00 P. M DAILY 8:00 A. BL - 8:00 P. H

• NOTICE • MRS. LUCILLE LOGAN PERKINS, formerly of Ootes Barber and Beauty Shop wifi be at 3236 N. Capitol Aver. Side Entrance Welcome Old and New Pchtrons. For an Appointment Call Residence: WA. 4-121$ THANK YOU-

Kappa House Is Scene Of Gala Birthday Dinner

Surprise Birthday Festivity

Kappa House was the scene of a surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Georgia Adams by her sisters, Mrs. Robert Hackett, Mrs. Jimmie Collins and Mrs. Orton Shelton. The honoree was presented a beautiful corsage and each guest was pinned with satin and lace ribbon. After a delicious buffet supper including ham, turkey and other refreshments, moving pictures were taken and guests enjoyed an evening of

dancing and merrymaking.

Assisting the hostesses were Also Mesdames Jda Lyles, Motheir husbands and Mesdames Bet- ^ rr ’ ^helma^ Sajnsbury, Ethel

sy Collins, Barbara Harrison, Charmine Smith and Alberta

Smith.

Enjoying the delightful birthday celebration were Messrs, and Mmes. Horace Hicks, Herman Board, Leverne Crice, Leroy Rambo, Leroy Butcher, Claude McCrea, Olie Malone, James Boom, Harold Lewis, Harry Thompson, William Roberts. Buford Bohannon, Carl Butler, Dan Garrison, William Cage, Walter Glover and Willie Smith.

The most gracious family of J. W. McKinney Sr. of 906 E. 17th honored him on his 85th birthday and his oldest daughter, Mrs. Inez Tanner, on her birthday with a lovely dinner Saturday, March 24. Special guests were Revs, and Mmes. Paul S. Ayres, H. A. Perry, J. P. Pierce and Mrs. Freda E.

Younger. * * *

Distinctive Service""’"™? 1 FORMAL WEAR ! RENTALS ir gentlemen • (in every • correct style) ' • I Smart New Models [ Custom - ; Fitting Reasonable I Rates I I All A'Y'essorfcs Provided ' LLOYD'S i FORMAL Aniffi ; 2159 N. Meridian WA. 3-8333

Carnell, 2939 N. Kenwood. They included Mesdames Marie Roberts, Sue Holder and Lucille Allen, who joined as new members. Mrs. Marguerite Howard of 1318 W. 26th will entertain at

the next meeting.

Henri Gibson and

Messrs. Otto Adams, Johnson Collins, James Cruce, Aubrey Kuykendall and Frank Hailstock. Cordie King To Be Special Guest At

Open House

Friends Meet With Arvonettes For Gala Annua) Guest Night “Guest Night” was celebrated Friday. March 23, by the Arvonette Club when members met

friends at the home of Mrs. Ada cussed at the Friday, March 23,

La Modernettes are in the process of completing plans for their spring “Fashion Open House” dated for Sunday, May 20. Featured guest artist at the affair will be lovely Cordie King Stuart. Miss Rosemary Turentine of 1817 Lockwood entertained at a meeting Sunday, April 1st. A definite project committee was appointed and other aspects of the upcoming open house were dis-

session in the home of Miss Jo-

Ann Hunter, 1502 Roache. Members present were the Miss-

es Doris Smith, Marian Haywood, Dorothy Oldham, Alice Pierson, Mrs. Rosemary Barrington and

those previously mentioned.

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! WORKING MOTHERS WILL YOUR CHILD BE SAFE THIS SUMMER? We Offer Special Care — And Is Open All Year For Your Convenience. KIDDIE KORNER KINDERGARTEN 3965 BOULEVARD PLACE .

FULL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM AGES 2 TO 6 HOURS 7 TO 6 P.M.

MRS. LEAH CAMPBELL —- Teacher MRS. JENNIE COX ~ Director FOR INFORMATION — CALL AFTER 6 P.M. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CL. 1-8313