Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1943 — Page 15

ociety—

In the Harvard University Chapel

- Orville Lathrop Wright of Mitchel field, Long Island. The

wedding will be at 9:30 a. m. Sunday in the Harvard uni-

- versity chapel. a Miss Hunt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Be- >». ment Hunt. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Will J. Wright, Ambia.

Bridal Dinner to Be Saturday MR. AND. MRS. HAROLD E. WILCOX will entertain Saturday at Cifaldi’s with a dinner in honor of their daughter, Phyllis, and Pfc. Gerald ‘W. Wieland, U. S. parachute troops. ‘Their marriage will be at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in the Irvington Methodist church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H, Wieland. 2 Among the guests at the dinner will be the couple’s attendants, Mrs. Robert Golden, matron of honor; Miss Betty Jean Shierling, maid of honor; Miss Nita Vawter and Miss Harriet Burbank, bridesmaids, and Eugene Miller, Don Sharp and Jack Demlow, ushers. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. Wieland and Dr. and Mrs. Clarence A, Shake. Mr. Wieland will be his son’s best man. Miss Vawter will entertain tonight at her home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Wilcox She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. D. Vawter. Her guests will be Mesdames Wilcox, Wieland, C. D. Burbank and Misses Rose Hamilton, Dorcas Bender, Margaret. Switzer, Martha Baker, Mary Jean Burgess, Rosemary Robison and Burbank. Another miscellaneous shower will be given tomorrow night for the bride-to-be by Mrs. C. D. Burbank at her home. The guests will include Mesdames Hugh Sprague, R. P. Dodd, Raymond Davis, "| Hiram Sexon, George Pennock, Don Cox, Arthur Eldridge, Helen ~A Wallick, C. D. Vawter, Arthur Bristor, Cora Overstreet, William Hedges and T. A, Meyers, Miss Vawter and Miss Burbank. ;

Tudor Hall Seniors in Cum Laude

FIVE MEMBERS of the senior class at Tudor Hall school will be ‘inducted into the Cum Laude society in a ceremony at the school at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They are Misses Jeanette Blanton, Marlou Hyatt, Nina Lockwood and Anita Trinz: and Miss Jo-Anne Jordan, Springfield, O.: ” 8 ms & CR a A group of Lambs’ club members and their guests will dine together at the Columbia club Saturday night preceding the club’s annual spring frolic there. At the table will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ryssell Veit; Lt. George E. Alexander, the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Alexander, and Maj. and Mrs. William Krieg. » ” 8 ” 2 s

Lt. Richard D. Thomas will arrive tomorrow from Miami Beach, Pla., to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thomas, p40 Carrollton ave. He was graduated last week from the army

_ alr corps officers candidate school at Miami Beach.

Wright-Hunt Ceremony to Be Read

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PARK & TILFORD rPrODUCT

By LOUISE FLETCHER THERE WAS SOMETHING the boy wanted to say. He sat on the edge of his chair and looked at Mrs, James M. Ogden. The other youngsters in the room were silent, too.

Finally he brought out the

are we still going to sing carols this Christmas?”

Mrs. Ogden looked at the children. All of them were thinking of Mrs. Ogden’s 8-year-old son, James Jr.,who had been their playmaté until his death in a traffic accident just the month ‘before—in October, 1921. “Of course, we’ll still sing carols next month,” Mrs. Ogden said, “just as we did before.” “Maybe,” one of the children ventured, “we can have a regular chorus to sing other times, too.” That was the beginning of the Ogden Junior Chorale which next Sunday will ‘sponsor the 21st annual Easter sunrise carol service at Monument circle. » 2 »

IN 1923 THE FIRST Faster carol service was held, a year and a half after the death of Mrs. Ogden’s son. ceeding services, were dedicated to his memory. There® were 50 children in the first service and four adult choirs from downtown churches — the Roberts Park and Meridian Street Methodist churches, the Central Christian church and the First

Baptist church. This year 800.

persons will participate, including a massed chorus of 500 children in white robes and caps. At the first service, the audience was small, consisting mainly of parents of the children wko sang. Last year there was an audience estimated at 50,000. The service is said to have been the first children’s outdoor service of its kind in the world. It is an inter-denominational event to which the community contributes its resources. Not even an offering is solicited from the huge audience. Florists, business firms, organizations, broadcasting companies, the Red Cross and numerdus individuals give their services in helping stage the event. The general committee arranging the program includes 50 women from various denominations and the chorale is augmented by visiting adult choirs, junior choirs and choruses from different churches and by outstanding mu-

-sicians,

THE PROGRAM this year, from 6:30 to 7:30 a. m., will be divided into five sections. The Scottish Rite carillon, Christ Episcopal church chimes and the WIRE bells will open the “Glory of the Easter Dawn” and will be followed by a trumpet call played by William P. Best, a processional of - six girl trumpeters and the brass ensemble of Shortridge high school.

JFor the first time a complete

ADDS GOOD FLAVOR AND NOURISHMENT

NAVAL AND MILITARY

MENUS

SUK 1s RICH IN NATURAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS

“Mrs. Ogden,

It, and the suc--

. |Marques of Rio de Janeiro, Miss

section of the program will pay tribute to men serving with the armed forces. In “Glory of Our Country,” Governor Schricker will lead salutes to the Christian and American flags. ) During “Glory of the Cross,” Miss Jane Butler will place lilies on a rustic cross erected on the north steps of the monument and Miss Ocie Higgins, guest soloist, will sing. “Glory of the Children’s Voices” will include a processional and recessional of flower children and will terminate with the release of a flock of white doves. The flower children for Sunday’s service, shown above, include (left to right, front row) Karen Hueston, Judith Anne Buser, Cynthia: Love, Jo Anne

South Bend and Miss Isabel Ruiz

for women offered by the Indiana

They were selected by the committee on Latin American exchange fellowships with Dr. Mabel Harlan of the I. U. Spanish department as chairman. Mrs. George Baum of Akron represented the federation on the committee. The other members are Dr. Kate H. Mueller, dean of women at I. U, and Mrs. Robert E. Burke of the extension division.

Previous Winners

Miss Ruiz, who will come fo I. U. to study bacteriology, was graduated as a teacher at the Instituto Pedagogico Nacional of the City of Bogota in 1933 and has been teaching natural sciences in high schools and colleges at government normal

schools. Miss Hoare will study languages in Mexico City. She will be graduated from I. U. in August with a Spanish major. . Since the Inter-American fellowship program for women was originated two years ago holders of the fellowships have been Miss Elza

Olga Cervantes de Maria of Mexico City and Miss Katherine Lenore Morgan of . Bloomington. Miss Marques has held a fellowship for two years. : Sorority Party Mrs. Hazel Weaver and Mrs. James ' Gilbreath will entertain Lambda Mu chapter of Sigma Beta sorority at 8 p. m. today in Mrs.

Weaver's home, 115 N. Traub st.

Supertiuous Ee kes =

> 10 o : out rge and results guaranteed.

Pleak, Bethany Jane Teaguarden,

. Tommy Bowen, Patricia Hosier,

Sally Elaine Cox, Jimmy Dunn and Nancy Doolittle; (second

row, left to right) Sandra Jayne Stout, Sandra Bernat, Sharon Wells, Sandra Striebeck, John Bosson, Linda Jo Teaguarden, Mary Ann Irwin, Betty Ruth Craig, Nancy Otto, Jimmy Claffy, Lois Craig and Helen Thorne, and - (rear row, left to right) Frank Hale Brown, Mary Louise Smith, Shirley Craig, Carol Otto, Patsy Cox, Janet Ludy, Nannette Raine, Diane Wilson, Marilyn Rita Snider, Jane Ebner and Paul Brown. Mrs. Odgen directs the service and Mrs. Ray Patterson is accompanist.

Two Inter-American Fellowship Winners Are Announced by LF.C. and Indiana University

3 Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 21.—Miss Florence Ann Hoare of

Porcell of Bogota, Colombia, were

named today as winners of the two $600 Inter-American fellowships

Federation of Clubs and Indiana

university. The alternate is Miss Leonila G. Badger, formerly of Bloomington and now a teacher in Winchester high school.

Four Classes To Be Opened By Red Cross

Three additional classes in Red Cross home nursing and pune in nutrition have been scheduled to

open’ this month. Those in home nursing will begin April 30 at 1:15 p. m. at school 60; Monday at 7 p. m. at the Christamore house, 502 N. Tremont st., and at the Ray Street Community center at a date to be determined later. The nutrition class will be started at 3 p. m. April 29 at the Sacred Heart high school with Sister Mary Anselm as instructor. Registration for the classes may be made at the Red Cross chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian st.

Newcomers Are Guests

* The bi-monthly bridge meeting of ‘the Newcomers club was to be held from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. this afternoon in the Central Y. W.C. A., 329 :N. Pennsylvania st, for all women new to the city. A Mrs. Ray Geisler has been ap-

ub which is sponsored by

W. It will elect new officers at

the May meeting, May 6.

1. One of the features of the Monument Circle Easter sunrise carol service is a processional of children carrying flowers. The group of 33 participating this year is shown here. (Fitch photo.) 2. During the program Sunday morning, Miss Jane Butler will place an offering of lilies on the cross erected on the north steps of the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument, (Foster photo.) 3. The soloist for the 21st annual service will be Miss Ocie Higgins, (Emma Gene Tucker photo.)

THE TRIBUTE to the armed forces is not the only wartime condition reflected in this year’s service, For a time the sponsors did not know whether the traditional release of the doves ‘could be carried out. For the doves are really white . homing pigeons — and homing pigeons, too, have gone to war, But Ralph Esamann who provides them each year last week called to say that there would be doves to fly above the cross as the Jor-dan-Butler Philharmonic choir sings the Hallelujah chorus. Besides sponsoring the Easter service, the Ogden Chorale works for the Riley hospital trust fund and at various times has given gifts to the hospital. A year ago last Easter, it gave the hospital a fracture table. ‘And the members still sing carols each Christmas just as the little playmates of James Ogden Jr. did more than

20 years ago.

National D.A.R Names Hoosier

For Office

The national society of the D. A. R. yesterday elected Mrs. LaFayette Levan Porter of Greencastle vice president general. The election was held during the organization's 52d annual continental congress which has been in session in . Cincinnati since Saturday. Mrs. J. Harold Grimes of Danville will be inducted as regent of the Indiana Society this afternoon at the closing session of the congress. Other Indiana women who will take office with her are Mrs. Frank R. Baker, Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Furel R. Burns, North' Manchester, vice regent; Mrs. William R. Johnson, Franklin, chaplain; Miss Mabel Claxton, French Lick, and Mrs. Howard L. Hancock, Rockville, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Paul K. Thiery, New Castle, registrar; Mrs. T. C. Frazer, Warsaw, historian; Mrs. D. C. Brown, Ft. Wayne, librarian; Mrs. James W. Dye, Hammond; Mrs. Wayne Cory, Veedersburg, and Mrs. Frank A. Schmidt, Vincennes, northern, central and southern directors. - . Indiana’s total pledge in" war bonds at yesterday’s session of the congress amounted to $5000. The total of the entire congress yesterday was $690,750, which makes a total for the two days of $1,877,431. Miss Margaret Esther Smith of Thorntown won the first prize in the girl homemaker department for . Sponsored by

The congress favored continuing as a major project the raising of a d to aid the expansion of the lood plasma program for the purchase of equipment to be used in many lives, - The fund under the supervision f the chapters by voluntary con-

committee was comthe congress for “its nt research and persistent uncovering of un-American activities.”

Mrs. Spellman Hostess|

Alpha chapter, Theta Nu Chi

‘Whittleton |

|} MA. 7968

Installation

| Theta Sigs

Beginning June 13 it will remain

Is Planned by

Two Groups to Hold Business Sessions

Two sororities have planned business meetings for tonight. Another will install officers soon. The Butler university chapter, THETA SIGMA PHI, national honorary journalism fraternity for women, will install Miss Donnie Norine Douglas as president this month. She is managing editor of the Collegian, student publication; vice president of Trianon social sorority, and a member of Kappa Tau Alpha, scholastic journalism honorary organization, and A Chimes, junior women’s honorary society. The other new officers are Miss

Plowman photo. A Feb. 13 céremony at St. Pate rick’s Catholic church united Miss Margaret A. Murphy and Robe, ert A. Sahm, ’

Bernice Hauser, vice president; Miss Jean Brannon, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Jean Kercheval, keeper of the archives.

An election of officers will be held at a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of SIGMA KAPPA at 7:45 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. J. A. Mayberry, 33 Westfield blvd. Mrs. George Sansom and Mrs. Clarence Long will be the assistant hostesses.

The monthly business meeting of OMEGA PHI TAU'S Alpha chapter will be at 8 p. m. today in the home of Miss Jeanne Wahliman, 1620 Central ave., apt. 21.

The hostess for a business meeting of Alpha chapter, BETA CHI THETA, today at 8 p. m. will be Mrs, Henry Thomann, 51 N, Hamilton ave,

Members of Indiana Nu chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, will meet at 7 p. m. today at the chapter club rooms, 122 E, Ohio st. Mrs, Jerome Long, vice president, will be in charge of a business meeting at which summer plans will be discussed, and Mrs. Oran Allen will conduct the educational program.

Mothers of members of Sigma chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, will be guests tonight at a party given at the home of Mrs. Wayne Shrum, 15% 8, Ritter ave. |

Riviera Club Will Note 10th Anniversary

The 10th ‘anniversary of the Riviera club will be celebrated at a Booster club dance May 14 and a Young Folks’ dance, May 15. Floor

shows will be features of both dances. Other events on the club’s spring calendar are Booster dances April 30, May 7 and May 21, and Young Folks’ dances each Saturday night from 9 p. m. to 12 midnight. Bob Bakers’ orchestra will play for the open houses and tea dances to be held from 3 to § o'clock Sunday afternoons during May. The dining room will open Easter Sunday and will be open from 12:30 to 8 p.m. each Sunday until June 13.

open every day except Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. and on Sundays from 12:30 to 9 p. m.

Donnan Club to Dine

The annual business meeting and luncheon of the Emma Donnan club will be at 12:30 p. m. May 1, in the Colonial tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania. Mrs, Eleanor K.

Golay, 43 W. Fall Creek blvd, is in charge of the reservations.

But women think it is. One of the worst fashion fallacies that corsetieres have to deal with is the fact that so many women believe that having children ruins their figures, Too many women convince themselves that they have). lost their figures permanently and|: that nothing can be done about it.}: As a matter of fact, having had a. baby has little or nothing to do with continued bad figure lines— and much can be done about it. All one woman has to do is look around her; see the women who have had children and notice how they have kept their slim young figures, to know that it can be done and quite easily, too. An expert corsetiere, skilled in fitting, has no trouble with this problem. But she does have trouble getting the woman who has just had a waby in the Corset Department. And she has more trouble convincing the woman of the vital importance of keeping the foundation on constant- ; ly—from the time she gets up in § the morning until she goes to bed at night. The reason she has so | much trouble are threefold. First, some women are so relieved that the long ordeal is over they. give

‘little thought to their figure prob- §

lems. Second, other women don’t realize the importance of having the proper foundation at this critical time. Third, still other women are so excited over the new clothes they are going to buy that a foundation is just about the last thing think of! Ta After the baby comes and a woman starts about fashions

Bill Sims Button Dress

2.50

Grand for an Easter gift or Hf Pretty, posy

for yourself! print on crisp white cotton; ric-rac accents. Aqua, rose, or blue. Sizes 12-44,

Shown with a new sheer, smocked apron with an eme broidered dot. Navy, black, beige and Easter egg pastels at 1.50,

Fun Shop—Fourth Floor

Having Children and Keeping & Your Figure Is No Problem! |