Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1962 — Page 4
4-The' Indianapolis Recorder, June 2,1962
Lavish Shower Party Delights Bride-Elect, Charming Guests A pretty luncheon-shower party was given at high noon Saturday in honor of Miss Betty Jo Radliffe by Miss Ann Marie Lane, the charming daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Russell A. Lane.
The friendship between 4hese two, .the hostess, Ann Marie, and the honoree, Betty Jo, has flourished from their early childhood to this point in their young adult-
hood.
Miss Radliffe, lovely, winsome, and widely feted bride-elect of the season, who will be wed to Charles Williams of this city, June 17, is the daughter of Harry A. Radliffe and the late Mrs. Willa Mae Terry Radliffe who served until her demise as head of the Attucks, Art Department. Against the background of the newly-decorated social hall of Planner House in its rich new beige color, enhanced by an added feature of pretty new, leafgreen draperies, the atmosphere became gay and festive. The aura of soft music blending with the chatter and rippling laughter of women’s voices expressed the joy of all who were present in response to the gracious invitation of the pretty young hostess, who was ably assisted by her lovely mother, Mrs. Marie Lane. Both wore beautiful corsages of tiny, pink sweetheart roses trimmed in sheer blue net and ribbons. Miss Radliffe, popular young art teacher of School 23. was wearing for this pretty party a corresponding corsage of pink sweetheart roses, a gift from her
charming hostess.
She was striking in her smart, fashionable, little polished cotton,
beige printed ensemble, beautiful- , _ ■ ' • , ■ ■ ._ . __ .
ly complete with a pert little hat g^ ts i*» r Miss Radliffe from the Guests were Mesdames Sue CABBAGE PATCH MAGIC of silk organza which formed a friends who were present. Artis, Louise Terry Hatties, Grace |S THEME OF SEVENTH flower-like medallion from which Miss Lane designated the pert Bryant, lima Clark, Marie Col- ANNUAL OPERETTA SHOW
a short beige, velvet ribbon flowed an d pretty Mrs. Harriet Blackburn lins, Harlan Dodson, Leontine
gracefully from the back. Reynolds, and her radiant young Drane, Shirley Floyd, Albertine “Cabbage Patch Magic” is the From a banquet table extend- sub-debutante friend. Miss Marvia Hall. Maybelle King, Vivian Ter- theme of „he eighth annual Oping the length of the room, ornate Keno, to present the gift prizes ry Moore, Loretta Radliffe, Mary eretta to be presented Sunday, in simple elegance with a center- f°r the day to Mrs. Spurling Smith, Sue Belle Wallace and j une 3 f a t the Prince Hall Mapiece of pink roses, snapdragons, Clark, Miss Juanita Carter, Mrs. Miss Margaret Holdier. sonic Temple, 653 N. West. The and jonquils, the attractive guests William Cannon and Miss Rad- ♦ * * 3 : 30 p m> presentation will be in pretty summer creations were liffe. m^iiR * floret *nnn ^ vm, sponsored by the Eastside Chrisserved a delicious summertime The delightful luncheon party ‘m.r ™? tian Center Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
menu of tasty chicken salad with approached its climax when Miss ?® ve se * ec ted your br dal go .. r)ona ] tl ia aunerv isor.
a spiced peach and a green vege- Lane and her mother, Mrs. Lane,
133
future (Bride, Wi ^Jdonorecl C_juest at
am.
/CoittV _^lnn ((heath
Wany Pee-WeJJin f -Affair,
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MISS BETTY JO Radliffe, widelyfeted bride-elect, was honored at a shower party Saturday at Planner House by a childhood friend, Miss Ann Marie Lane. Seen with Miss Radliffe admiring the many beautiful gifts she received are
(from left to right) Miss Rose Ella King, Miss Radliffe and Miss Lane. Miss Radliffe will become Mrs. Charles Williams in June 17 marriage rites at Second
Christian Church.
for the bride-
<• a .-erw. ^ ^ ^ ^ uanc anu i.ci invalid i.no italic a
table, hot rolls, ice tea adorned presented Miss Radliffe to receive sam P le ^ material from your with mint leaves, and a dessert the many beautiful gifts. The and those of your brides- The^ bride pays
of lime ice and homemade cookies happy bride-to-be graciously ac- help him plan floral ar- groonjs wedding ring when there decorated in pastel colors. cepted this pleasant assignment ra ngements. is a double ring ceremony.
Adjacent to the banquet table, and expressed her joy and gratiadding to the thrill of the shower tude to her hostess and guests
party, was another large banquet in attendance,
table upon which there was a Those assisting her with the large bouquet of long-stemmed opening of ffifts were Miss Lane, pink tinted daisies. This beauti- Mrs. Lane. Miss Carter, Miss Rose ful centerpiece was surrounded by King ana Miss GTorta Ann Mor-
an array of beautifully wrapped ton-Finney.
Bride-elect Miss Rosie Ann Cheatham, who will wed in June, has been special guest at many showers given in her honor by close friends and acquaintances. The most recent affair, a prewedding card party, will be given in the future bride’s honor Fri«fey,' June 1, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Holsey 0. Hickman, 726 W. 42nd. A kitchen shower is scheduled for Sunday, June 3, at the residence of Mrs. Viola Easley, 920 W. North. These events will be followed by a rehearsal dinner Saturday, June 9, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith H. Cheatham, 1041 St. Peter, on the patio and lawn. Her marriage date is Sunday, June 10, at 3:30 p.m. in Mt. Zion Baptist Church to Gordon E. Mickey, son of Mrs. William E. Mickey of Chillicothe, Ohio. One of the prettiest showers feting Miss Cheatham was given by employees in the administration building of the Board of School Commissioners. This affair was a miscellaneous shower and luncheon in the spacious home of Mrs. Wilbur Hitch, 1700 Cunningham Road, at Speedway. Decorations in the bridal color, white, were carried out in ^elegance and the house was enhanced with red roses which the attendants will carry in the wedding. Attending this affair were employees or former employees of the school board, along with Mrs. Hickman and Miss Norma Cheatham, who will serve as attendants in the wedding. Hostesses were Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. William Wheeler and Miss Christina Blumhardt, who will be soloist at the wedding. Miss Cheatham received many lovely and useful gifts. Another shower given in her honor had Mrs. Arthur Blane, 2921 Tindall, as hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles B. Crenshaw and Mrs. Jeanette Hollis. A personal shower, given by Miss Gwendolyn Glover, 750 W. 10th, also feted the bride-elect. Miss Glover was assisted by Miss Betsy Campbell, a bridesmaid in the wedding. Junior hostesses for the Cheat-ham-Mickey rites will be Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Patricia Carter, Mrs. Margaret Broyles and the Misses Diane Beanum of Wayne, Mich., Virginia Pettigrew,
AMONG THE MOST popular June brides in young adult circles is Miss Rosie Afm Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith H. Cheatham, 1041 St. Peter, who has been feted at many showers by friends and acquaintances. One of the prettiest was given in the home of Mrs. Wilbur Hitch, 1700 Cunningham Rd., by
employees in the administration building', of the Board of School Commissioners. A- - mong the guests, shown with the bride-" elect at this shower around the gift table*" are (from left to right) Mrs. George Henry/., Mrs. William Wheeler, Miss Cheatham,^" Miss Christina Blumhardt and Mrs.~£ Hitch.
Bridge ^fjotx
Indianapolis bridge players “brought home the bacon,” in this rase the top prizes, after participating in a Grade “A” Midwestern Sectional Bridge Tournament last weekend in Columbus. According to reports, attendance surpassed all previous records with approximately 162 pairs vying for trophies. Representing this city in the winners’ circle and receiving trophies were: first place. Junior
Funeral Designs A SPECIALTY POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES Flowers & Gifts BY LUCILLE 502 FALL CREEK PARKWAY WA. 3-3021 Lucille Hurston Pavla, Prop.
Master, Open Pair, Edith and Henry Walker, and second place, Junior Masler, Mixed Pair, Mrs. Jacqueline Hanley and Max Davis. Also in the Novice, Non-Master Open Pair play: first place, Denver Hinton and C. F. Allen, and second place, Novice, Non-Master Mixed Pair, Mrs. Lula Hinton and C. F. Allen. Others participating in the tourney were Mesdames Osa Woodall, Maude Flack, Imogene Boyd, Clarice Bollen, Charlotte Graves, Betty Anderson, Ralph Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Shelton, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Mis«_ Blanche Dogan, Miss Margaret Holaier, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Allen, Robert Grissom, Max Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hinton, Spurling Clark, Mark Batties, Dr. Paul Batties and James Dozier. * * * Duplicators Bridge Club will have a tournament Wednesday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Antlers Hotel. Trophies will be awarded for first place.
Carolyn Brewer, Ollie Hampton and Elizabeth Gude. Senior hostesses will include Mrs. William R. Cheatham, Mrs. Ray Eldridge, Mrs. Edmund Brittain/Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Allen Brewer, Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. James Mayweather of Milwaukee. Mrs. James Patton is coordinator of the wedding. Gake Centerpiece Point of Interest At Birthday Fete A beautifully decorated cake centeroiece was the high point of interest at a birthday dinner given by the Mt. Olive Harmonette Ensemble recently. February celebrants were Mesdames Willa Smith, Idella Thrasher and Mary F. Lyles and Columbus Morgan, while March celebraters were Mrs. Lillian Chestnut and Mrs. Helen Beeler. Guests included Mesdames Anna Carpenter, Elnora Ford and Mabel Hatchett. The entertaining committee was composed of Mesdamesdames Flossie Foster, chairman; Leona Conley, Charlie Mae Belcher, Ruth Bynote and Bessie
Mayes.
Unaole to attend due to illness were Mrs. Gladys Ammons and Mrs. Louise Vinnegar.
rjCois £1. $erryy ^bramatic Soprano, featured in IdduAic l^ecitaHSunday
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A loyal member of Good Samaritan Baptist Church, Mrs. Lois Evelyn Berry, 535 W. 29th, will be presented in a recital by the Senior Choir of which she is a member Sunday, June 3, from 4 p.m. till 5 p.m. Pegged as a “dramatic soprano,” Mrs. Berry will sing among numbers “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Ava Maria” in the church located at 602 W. New York. Mrs. Berry received training under the late Forst W. Wilson, and this will be her first recital attempt. Accompanying her at
Club Celebrates Friend's Birthday At YMCA Meet The Fall Creek Parkway YMCA was the scene of the last meeting of the Breakfast Club where members feted Mrs. Gertrude Taylor on her birthday. Mrs. Taylor is club corresponding secretary. Mrs. Odessa Davis, vice-presi-dent. was hostess at the meeting, and Mrs. Viola Frazier is presi-
dent.
the piano will be Mrs. Theresa Tucker. Mrs. J. L. Coleman is president of the Senior Choir and Mrs. Gertrude Wooten, publicity chairmcm. Rev. J. T. Highbaugh Sr, : is pastor. t
LOIS EVELYN BERRY
MEMBERS OF THE popular RoZels, teenage social oncJ civic club, will be hostesses at their second annual Youth Forum Sunday, June 3, in the Friendship Room of the American Fletcher National Bank. Shown during a recent garden party in Holcomb Gardens at Butler Uni-
versity are girls of the smart teenage set and their sponsor from left to right) the Misses Hallie Beacham, Carolyn Yarbrough, Susan Chavis, Otherine Johnson, president; Sheila Moore, secretary; Kathy DeFrantz, vice-president; Patty Simms, treasurer, and Mrs Paul A. Batties, club sponsor.
Ambitious Moderns Demand the Best
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“A Model’s Hair Must be Lovely” sayt Clatna Brooks New supervising director of the glamorous Negro cover girls at New York’s leaning agency for colored models. “That’s why I tell our famous models to use extra rich DIXIE 19*—39* ZTirVSaa the j” PEACH at the price! Alto try mw Dixit Ptadi BERGAMOT Hair Drtsslfig Cenditioner with exclusive Lusterplus Lanolin. Compare! You get so much more for ONLY 39*
An interesting travelogue by Mrs. Selma Harry, wife of Charles Harry Sr., on their four-month tour in Southern California the past winter will highlight the closing seasonal meeting of The Indianapolis Music Promoters. Mrs. Harry’s talk will come at the gathering in the home of Mrs. Bertha Howard, president, 1038 N. West, Sunday, June 3,_at 4
p.m.
Important business will include an election of officers, therefore all members are asked to be
present.
TEACHER RECEIVES GRANT Mrs. Mary Am* Norcox, teacher at Public School 43, and organist of Coppin Chapel A.M.E. Church, has been granted a scholarship for study this summer at Butler University by the Grade School
Teachers Association.
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RoZels Set Second Annual Youth Forum For Sunday
The charming and popular Ro- A. Batties.
Zeis conducted a beautiful garden The Rozels will present Dr. party Saturday for their mothers Wynne H. Am bolter Sunday, June and adult friends at the Holcomb 3, at 5:30 p.m. in the Friendship Garden House of Butler Univer- Room of the American Fletcher sity. National Bank. This is their secApproximately 50 attractive and on ^ annual Youth Forum.
Approximately 100 young people have been invited to be in the attendance. Dr. Arnholter is a widely renowned, well-prepared
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pretty women were in attendance to enjoy the pleasure of the evening provided for them by
lovely young RoZels. This was . , • the second such annual affair and^ charming person,
sponsored by the RoZels, teenage girls high school social and civic club, sponsored by Mrs. Paul
Teen Queen 7 Proceeds To Mental Health
MRS. CHARLES HARRY
LIQUID
OR
TABLETS Only *3«>
•t Druggists
WATE-ON
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Officers of the newly-organized Gay Casualettes Club have been announced. Mrs. Ann Rainey will serve as president. Others elected were Miss Sara Foster, vice-president; Miss Luthelia Foster, secretary; Miss Lucy Rainey, treasurer; Miss Lola Rush, reporter; Mrs. Jean James, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Gallic McNeely, business
manager.
The group will meet Kondxj, June 4, with Miss Rainey, 734 W.
Sheffield.
She is
Ph.D. of Purdue University and is a former columnist for The Indianapolis Star and commentator on problems of “The Teen Set.” A question period will follow her presentation and discussion of “decorum and important pointers” for young people. The parents of the RoZels will also be in atten-
dance at the forum.
The invocation will be given by Rev. Carl D. Hatfield of the Social Service Division of the Church
As a result of their recent and Federation,
successful “Teen Queen ^for a Night” contest and dance, the Bakers’ Dozen Club will make a eontribution to the Mental Health
Association.
Miss Beverly Talley won first place in the contest; Miss Diane Casey, second, and Miss Patricia
Harris, third.
Prizes and gifts were donated 'circles, will present a talk by .Atkins’ Flower Shop, Stoner good grooming, and demonstraFlower Shop, Warren Drugs, tions on correct posture, for jun-Coca-Cola Bottling C o m u a n y ior and senior girls at Crispus Miss Mignon Jordan of Mig- Attucks High School Tuesday,
non’a Beauty Salon, Jeu- June 5.
lah Harding of Norveline’s Leauty Accompst J * Stuart will Salon, Mrs. Doris Jenkins, Mrs. be Miss Margax-et Coleman and Helen B. Mayea, EJlia Diggs of Miss Betty Brooks, two of her 4 Ribs and Clucks Bar-B-Qne,” anq instructors, who wiH aid in giv.<ub members. htff hints on how to sit, standr*
Attucks Junior, Senior Girls to
Hear Cordie King
Mrs. Marlon Stuart, or Cordie
King as she is known in social
a talk on
the most ambitious moderns demand the comfort, convenience and economy of
The Leon Williamses, who live at 3146 Perkins Court, Apt. A, have taken advantage of “The Manor Plan.” Under this program young married couples purchase their furniture from Barrington and pay only one bill each month, including furniture, rent and utilities. Mr. Williams has been a spray-painter at Charlie Stuart Oldsmobile four years. His wife, Dollie, spends all her time with the children, Jeanette, age 2, and Nancy, age 1.
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