Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1943 — Page 13
»
John Herron School Commencement. Will Be Held Sinday Afternoon
MRS. JAMES W. FESLER, president of the Art
| Association of Indianapolis; Mrs. Fisk Landers; chairman | of the John Herron Art school committee of the associa-
tion, and three other members of the committee—Mrs. Edgar Evans, Miss Lucy Taggart and Mrs. Booth Jame8on—will be in the receiving line at the art school’s com-
'mencement tea Sunday afternoon at the school. ‘ Invitations have been issued for the graduation exercises, the | tea and the opening of the students’ exhibition at the school Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The exhibition will continue during the | summer months. : The arrangements committee working with Mrs. Jameson includes Mesdames Earl C. Randles, Arthur Harrington and Sally Mc- | Clennen and Miss Sally Reahard.' The short exercises will be con‘ducted by the school director, Donald Mattison, with members of
. | the faculty, Henrik Mayer, David Rubins, Edmund Brucker, Paul
| Wehr and Charles West Jr. Three Indianapolis students will be graduated—Miss Cynthia {Huffman and Miss Lorena Phemister, fifth-year students, and Miss
. | Carolyn Bock, a fourth-year graduate.
x.
¢
Others who will receive diplomas are Robert Parks, West Lafa- | yette; Robert Purdy, Louisville, Ky., and Joseph VanSickle, Anderson, |fifth year, and Miss Violet Adkins, Richmond, and Miss Rosemary
Lawton, Frankfort, fourth year,
(Graduated from Monticello
| MISS EDITH\ SPICKELMIER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 4 Bpickelmier, was graduated last week-end from Monticello college and preparatory school at Alton, Ill, in the 105th commencement ‘ceremonies of the school. : i She will spend the summer with her parents. Miss Spickelmier has been active in student affairs at the college. As a class leader, 8he took part in the class day ceremonies Saturday and in the ‘academic procession Sunday. Diplomas were given to 119 graduates ‘by Dr. George Irwin Rohrbough, president of the college. » ” ” » » » Miss Phyllis E. Behringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Behringer, is on the committee in charge of the picnic party to be given Saturday by students at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., for midshipmen from the U. S. merchant marine @cademy at Kings Point, L. I. : The midshipmen will take part in a demonstration swimming meet and a tennis exhibition. A sports program including mixed teams for softball, tennis and badminton will follow. After the picnic supper, there will be a. bonfire sing and a dance in the gymnasium. ; . ® 0» 8 $ ; t ® = ; Members of the International’ Affairs club at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., have elected Miss Sallie Eaglesfield president for next year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jghn L. Faglesfield. at
Cadet Hall Visits Parents : CADET ROBERT M. HALL was to ‘arrive today from the . United States Military academy at West Point, N. Y., to spend a two-week furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hall.
Cadet Hall was graduated from Shortridge high sch&ol in 1940 and attended The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., for one year. He received
¥
Hal Mclntyre’s Orchestra Will Play
Following. the Shortridge high school graduation exercises: next Tuesday night, the Club 30 will give a dance at ‘the Murat temple, featuring Hal McIntyre ' and ‘© his orchestra. : ‘The orchestra will come here from the Glen Island Casino in New York, The band’s next engagement is at Meadowbrook, N. Y,, and it has been nominated as the “Band of 1943” by Billboard and Variety, theatrical publications. ‘Helen Ward, who formerly sang with Benny Goodman’s orchestra, will be the featured vocalist. Members of the Club 30 are Donald Ambuhl, Gene Battreall, Kenneth Brown, Bruce Christie, David
Two of the Club 30 members assisting with arrangements for a dance at the Murat temple next Tuesday night are John McShane (left) and Bruce Hilkene (right). With them is Miss Alice Greene who will bé among the guests. The dance will follow the Shortridge high school commencement exercises.
McKee Chapel Will Be the Scene Of Kennedy-Barrett Rite;
Dr. R. E. Vale to
Officiate
Miss Mary Elisabeth Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Barrett, 5869 Guilford ave. will be married to Paul R. Kennedy at 8:30| tor, will discuss poetry in observ-
Tor the Beta chapter of PHI GAM-
p. m. today in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridegroom’ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy of Shelbyville. Palms and pink peonies will form the background for the ceremony
— Which will be read by Dr. By C. E. Mohnsens | erica msi wit ve payed be Miss To Be at Home In Virginia
Barrett, will be the maid of honor, She will wear a dress of daisy pink marquisette fashioned with a fitted bodice, frills of Chantilly/lace over the shoulders, three-quarter-length
Sororities— Dinner Honors Senior Girls Of Trianon
Five to Be Initiated At Banquet Tonight
A formal banquet will be given at 6:30 p. m. today in the Hbtel Antlers by the TRIANON sorority of Butler university in honor of graduating members, each of whom will receive a gift. They are Misses Lois Lichtsinn, Kathleen Shockley, Vivian Ford, Winifred Davis, Mary Jane Freyman and Alice Barkus. Other guests will be Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, Miss Martha Kincaid and Dean Elizabeth Ward. Misses Ruth Krampe, Helen Noffke, Helen Munson, Joyce Frazee and Suzanne Whitehouse will be initiated and new officers will be installed®
Mrs. Edwin Green will be hostess
| MA TAU Monday night in her home, | 338 N, Belle Vieu pl.
| A business meeting of Beta chap{ter, ALPHA BETA GAMMA, will be held today in the home of Mrs. Fayne Joyce, 1529 Dawson st.
Mrs. Armand R. Tschudi will be
hostess at 8 p. m, today for a meeting of Beta chapter, BETA CHI | THETA.
Officers will be elected by Indiana Nu chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, at a T p. m. meeting today at the chapter club rooms, 122 E. Ohiq st. Mrs. Charles Willis will be in charge. Mrs. F. M. Moss, president, will outline plans for an informal supper to be held later this month and Mrs. Oran Allen, educational direc-
ance of national poetry week.
Coeds Pledged By Butler Honor Groups
Butler university coeds pledged to
| Beauties’ Hints—
Drab Hair Can Gain Luster
Miss LaPlanche: Her hair glistens. » ® =n By ALICIA HART
Times Spetial Writer IN THE SPRING a waman’s thoughts turn to making herself prettier than ever. But sometimes she finds the job_.a bit more difficult than she expected. Over the winter months, it seems, cold winds and heated houses have caused her hair to lose its luster and made her scalp dry. " What to do to bring it back to. n6rmal quickly, so that it will be as healthy and have as many highlights as the lovely locks of beautiful blond Hollywood starlet, Rosemary LaPlanche? ! First, a diet check should be made. Some types of food and drink often cause dry scalps and dull hair. Make certain to include a glass
of milk, a pat of butter, at. least one fresh vegetable or fruit, and .
either meat or cheese in the day's diet. Buy a jar of good scalp cream, part the hair in several sections and massage in until it has been all absorbed.” Then, brush, brush, brush it up and away from the scalp, rolling the brush outward to gently pull the hair, which will stimulate the sluggish local circulation, and bring out the natural oils. 4
of church, read the wedding ceremony uniting Miss Geraldine Pugh and Lt.
sleeves and a bouffant skirt. A matching shoulder veil will complete her costume, and she will carry a bouquet of blue delphinium,
Donna Alles, church® organist. A sister of the bride, Miss Lucy The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor the Irvington Presbyterian
Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honorary organization, and to Chimes, ' junior honorary, were announced at the recent annual Y. W. C. A.
Flick-Carter Rite
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, 2960 Broadway, announce the marria of their daughter, Thelma, to P. O+ 2c Blaine M. Flick Sunday at Norfolk, Va. . Mr. Flick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Flick, 133 S. Speneger ave., is.stationed with the navy at Ndkfolk. Miss Patricia Walters of Indianapolis accompanied the bride to Norfolk.
Business Session The monthly business meeting of
Uniforbis Be Topic
Will
Pre-indoctrination WAVES and
SPARS and women interested in the navy and coast guard women’s reserves will meet tamorrow in the WAVES-SPAR recruiting station, 116 Monument circle, for informa= . tion on uniforpfs and regulations.
Binckley, SPAR re=- i
cruiting officer, will be in charge.
Final changes announced in sum-
Chester E. Mohnsen at 7:30 o'clock
pink roses and blue hydrangeas.
“sing.”
imer uniforms are blue for work,
his appointment to West Point through Rep. William H. Larabee. » » » » » »
Miss Betsy Rogers, daughter of C. E. Rogers of Columbus, Ind., was a model in the recent fashion show at Stephens college. ” » ” ” ” » Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Holliday are visiting in New York while Mr. Holliday is attending the meetings of the American Iron and Steel institute. : » ”n ” » » » The final monthly meeting of the season held by the board of the Suemma Coleman home will be at 1 p. m. Friday in the home. The president, Mrs. J, William Wright, will preside.
The Bridal Scene—
Marilyn Knapp Will Be Honored
Decker, Leroy Elam, Robert Fink, George Finney, Frederick Fitchey, Thomas Forshee, Bruce Hilkene, Roderick Howey, Lee Hummel, Robert Jones, Richard Kasler, James Lee, George Lewis, John McShane, Richard Parker, Bradshaw Patrick, Wendell Phillips, Edward Porter, Francis Pray, Donald Rogers, Reiman Stegg, Ray Stone, John Smith, Charles Tichenor, Frederick Ulrich and Hal York.
Tea Is Planned By War Relief
last night at the church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Pugh, 5043 E. New York st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Mohn-
sen, 1864 Basil st.
The church altar was decorated with white peonies and lighted by Miss Charlotte Moore played bridal airs on the
cathedral . tapers.
organ. Atfendants’ Frocks
At Pre-Nuptial Party; Rodgers-LaFave Service Read
Showers and a wedding announcement are featured in bridal news. Mrs. Harry Jackson and her daughter, Miss. Hazel Jackson, will entertain Friday evening in their home, 2645 E. Riverside dr. for Miss
Marilyn Knapp.
Miss Knapp’s marriage to Mrs. Jackson's son, Seaman Richard LeRoy Jackson, will be June 17. She is the daughter of Mrs. Blanche
Reiber, 2803 N. New Jersey st.
Guests at the party will include Mrs. Reiber and two sisters of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Ralph Shaull and
[ Mrs. Clarence Brown. "| Others will be Mesdames George
I. Turner, Leone Grunderman, Luther Benton Sr., Luther Benton Jr., Lee Hauck, Dewey Mead, Harry Mounts, Frank Hawkins, Ted Davis, J. J. McNeely, Smith Gudgel, Robert Kent, Guy Lowry, Herbert Hank, Kenneth Kinnaman and William Martin, Misses Barbara Mead, Chiquita Lowry and Juanita Sherwood.
» ” » : A personal shower for Miss Norma
Hudson, whose marriage to Cpl. Roy Clift will’ be in the late summer,
"will be given tonight by Miss Dor-
'othy Malcom in her home. Among the guests will be the bride-to-bé’s mother, Mrs. Harvey Hudson, and Mesdames John Duchemin, Ernest Huhn, Floyd Jones Jr.,
Dorothy Hewes, Juanita Marvel, Mary Montague, Ila and Pauline Owen, Lois Pittman, Ruby Pribble, Betty Shirley dnd Rosemary Yater. » » » Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaFave, 250 N. Pershing ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie, to Cpl. Donald Rodgers, Chanute field, Rantoul, 111. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Fr. Michael J. Gorman at 7 p. m. Friday in the rectory of\&t. Anthony’s “Catholic church. service was followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom's
parents,, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Rodgers, 1807 S. Delaware st. The bride wore a powder blue, street length frock with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias and red rosebuds. Mrs. John
Organization
. A silver tea and exhibit of salvaged articles made for families of servicemen will be sponsored by the Indianapolis chapter, Bundles for America, Inc, from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, June 16, in the home of the president, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian st. If the weather permits, the exhibit will be in the garden.
About ‘40 chairmen of working
units have been invited to assist.
More workers are needed to help
collect, knit and sew articles, the latest project being 8000 hospital shirts to be made for McIntyre hospital, Great Lakes, Ill.
These will be made from shirts
discarded because of frayed cuffs and collars. must be clean and in good condition.
All materials donated
From old-fashioned dresses, dis-
carded skirts, and even old purses and brief cases, articles are made which can be «used for adults,. chil‘The | dren and babies. All work is done by volunteers.
Doris Koning To Entertain
The maid of honor, Miss Marian Smith, and the bridesmaids, Miss June Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Collins, were dressed alike. Their gowns were of light blue marquisette with sweetheart -necklines, short puffed sleeves and full skirts which fell from long waistlines. Miss Smith carried a bouquet of deep red roses and the bridesmaids, Johanna Hill roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight $atin with a sweetheart neckline. A long waistline extended into a full skirt with a short train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was crowned with gardenias and she
a tiara of white flowers. carry a white orchid and a prayer book.
Will Wear Satin
Miss Betty Terhune and Miss Audrey Aikins, bridesmaids, will have gowns of laurel blue marquisetée with romance necklines, fitted bodices and bouffant skirts accented with Val lace. Their matching shoulder veils will fall from tiaras of flowers. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, has selected a gown of traditional ivory satin with a shoulder yoke embroidered with seed pearls, a fitted basque, romance neckline and long
sleeves that taper into points over the hands. of the skirt extends into a train. Her
The gathered fullness
two-tiered fingertip veil of ivory English illusion will fall from She will
Reception Follows
Mari Jacklin will be best man, and the ushers will be John R. Barrett Jr., brother of the bride, and Joe L. Jones. Mrs. Barrett will wear a navy
blue dress with pink accessories and an orchid. The bridegroom’s
Scarlet Quill pledges are Misses Donnie Douglas, Helen Noffke, Ruth! Krampe, Alberta and Jean Wells, Ann Shaw, Dorothy Newgent, Eleanor Mundell, Martha Ann Kirby, Janet Johnson, Mary Jo Clapp and Mary Marjorie Smead. Coeds pledged to Chimes are Misses Mary Lou Bennett, Mary Elizabeth Black, Ione Colligan, Beth Henderson, Gretchen Edwards, Clyde Holder, Myrene Liverett, Mary Lucile Marshall, Carolyn Pickering,
day at: the home of ‘Miss Mary Car-
Lambda Mu “chapter, Sigma Beta
ney, 3251 College ave.
FATHER’S DAY IS
CLOSER THAN YO
U THINK!
Margaret Sigler, Jane Whipple and Joan Williams, . Winners of the “sing” were Sigma Nu fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
carried gardenias and white roses.
Meet Friday
Leave for Virginia
Hubert A. Lester was best man and Jack Woodside was the usher. The bride’s mother selected a beige silk jersey dress and dark pink carnations, and Mrs. Mohnsen wore. pink crepe with white carnations. A reception at the church followed the ceremony and the couple left for Camp Lee, Va., where Lt. Mohnsen is stationed. The bride traveled in a fuchsia silk shantung suit with navy blue, accessories and white gardenias. The bride attended Butler university, and the bridegroom’ attended Valparaiso and Butler universities.
The St. Francis chapter of .the
mother has chosen an olive green dress and will wear an orchid. Following a reception at the Marott hotel, the couple will leave on g& wedding trip. The bride will travel in a gray coat-suit dress,
‘trimmed in red, and will wear an girickland, Mari Wagner and Arorchid.
The couple will be at home at 3546 Balsam ave. after June 20. The bride was graduated from Principia Upper school and attend-
ed Principia college, Elsah, Ill, and Butler university. Mr. Kennedy attended Indiana university.
Mr.'and Mrs. Barrett entertained
with a bridal dinner last night at the Meridian Hills country club,
Club to Install
Officers
Tr1 Delts Will Be Honored
Ten senior members of Delta Delta Delta sorority who are being graduated from Butler university will be honor guests at a breakfast to be given by Psi Psi Psi, mothers’ organization of the sorority, at the
Columbia club at 11:30 a. m. tomorTOW. The guests will be Misses Martha Lee Brenner, Ruth Cabalzer, Ethel Hull, Betty Krueger, Jane Wright
dath Weigler of Indianapolis; Miss Kathleen Kouns of Whitestown; Miss Jane Lewis, El Paso, Tex., and Miss Ruth Rechtenwall of Westville. Mothers of the seniors also will | be guests together with Mrs. Helen | Fitzgerald, house mother at the Butler chapter house, and Mrs. Floyd C. Bell, president of Psi Psi Psi. Mrs. Oscar Rahe, chairman of the social committee, has charge of
L. S.
Suat 9 Days Let TO HAVE A
PHOTOREFLEX PICTURE OF TAKEN...
The Gift He Wants Most on Father's Day
FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS IN EFFECT NOW
PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO
AYRES & CO.
YOU
STH FLOOR
the program.
\
\
\. I
, David Thomas. of Fortville,
Harold McCord, Robert Miller, Richard Scalf and Jerry Smith and Mrs,
Also attending will be Misses
Shirley Bach, Armetta Doolittle, | ers was his brother’s hest man.
Passwater, her matron of honor, was in a grey street length dress and wore navy accessories and a corsage of tearoses. Harold Rodg-
SATISFACTION!
Yes, a new, modern, air-conditioned ICE Refrigerator pleases everybody! Mother finds it a real asset in planning and preparing meals; father has plenty of pure, crystal-clear taste-free ICE for chilling drinks; food for the children—the whole family—is better, because it stays f-r-e-s-h longer!
POLAR
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 W. 16th ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.
ICE AND | FUEL CO.
ang
Miss Doris Koning, 2225 Perkins ave, will entertain tonight with a bridal shower honoring Miss Joanna Phillippe who will be married Sunday afternoon to Raymond A’ Kern. Z Miss Phillippe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Phillippe, 3168 Graceland ave., and Mr. Kern is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kern of Mooresville. The wedding will be in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, and Miss Koning, will be bridesmaid. Guests at the shower, which will be at. 8 p. m. include Mesdames Jay Schilling, Martha Cross and Vergil Nelson, Misses Muriel Botner, Norma Lagenaur, Charlotte Jeanes, Pauline and Deloris’ Sexson, Joan Heuser and Betty Koning.
Clean Clothes Deemed Essential to Morale
Before the war, a full wash line was a sign of good living standards. Today it means thrift, high morale, and the will to victory. r Great Britain has long realized that clean clothes, as well as food and shelter, are basic living essentials. Early in the war, the government established the National Emergency Washing service to provide free clothes washings for the stricken people. :
American Food
The whole list of corn dishes and corn products — frem corn-on-the-
cob to the popular breakfast ce-
All Saints’
Crestview dr.
Ahead?” (Bowie).
cathedral women will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. J. Wilson Miller, 6035 The group will continue the study of “Which Way Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is the chapter president.
Recent Bride
Mrs. Henry Thiele Jr. was Miss Martha Jane Myers before her marriage May 7 in New York. She is the daughter of Frank Myers, U. 8. C. G, formerly off Indianapolis, and the bridegroom, who is serving with the navy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele Sr.
New officers will be installed by the Florence Nightingale club at its last meeting of the year at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. J. R. Nadolny, 4967 W. 14th st. The officers are Mrs. Ernest Millholland, president; Mesdames A. G. Smith, Andrew Shalley and B. H. Steeb, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Merrill Harbison, recording secretary, and Mrs. Virgil E. Marshall, treasurer. During the summer months the club members will continue sewing: for the Save-the-Children federa‘tion. Garments may be taken home by members: for completion. Sewing equipment and sandwich luncheons will be taken to Priday’s meeting.
Mrs. Artist Hostess
The Brookside Garden club will
‘| meet at’ 1:30 p. m. Friday at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Artist, 4250 E. 34th st. ¢
WAAC Club Meets
The newly organized WAAC Mothers club will meet at 7:30 p. m
today in. the World War Memorial]
building, with all mothers of women in the army auxiliary invited to attend.
Coffee Cookery
According to experts, the best coffee is brewed in porcelain enameled pots. The smooth, lustrous
is easily cleaned, leaving no
Additional copies (if desired) ...... Frames for silhouette (if desired)
HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK
e
Your Child’s Silhouette
CUT, BY
L. Pierre Bottemer
world-noted scissors silhouette artist . » . for the price of a war savings stamp (any denomination).
“8
A profile likeness in black and white and your only investment is a war savings stamp (any denomination) and YOU keep the stamp. Children must be accompanied by a parent... age limits 16 years.
..21c each 35¢ each
Boys' .Shop—~Fourth Floor.
sorority, will be held at 8 p. m. to-| and white for dress, with the serv=- : ice dress white approved for en=listed personnel as well as officers.