Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1946 — Page 18

of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and white roses. : : Miss Josephine Privara was the ‘By LOUISE FLETCHER bride's only attendant and wore a Times Woman's Editor gown of pink organdy. John James AFTER TODAY THERE WILL BE ONLY 49 shopping days bePrivara was his brother's best man. fore Christmas dawns) And just to point up the fact, the shops A reception in the bride's home,| hereabouts are beginning to unpack and display the holiday ecards 1010 N. Pennsylvania st, was held| that do so much to brighten the Yuletide mood. from 2 to 4 p. m.' The couple will At least they have been brightening that season since honestbe at home in Willow Springs. to-goodness artists began to be involved in Christmas card produce

tion.- Of the period before that, the less said the better. This year the American Artists Group announces that it has arranged for the exclusive Christmas card publication of the famous pictures in the Encyclopaedia Britannica collection of contemporary American. painting . . . which will be seen at John Herron Art museum from next Sunday through Dec. 8. > During the past 12 years, the American Artists Group's Christmas cards have included reproductions of works by all but 18 of the 125 living artists represented in the Britannica collection. Among the pictures from the collection included in the group's cards for this year is Everett Shinn’s “Ballet.” Other Britannica paintings included are “Polar Expedition” by Rockwell Kent; “The Golden Chariot” by Dan Lutz; “Maple Sugaring” by Paul Sample, artist-in-residence at Dartmouth college, and “Company for Dinner” by Nebraska-born Dale Nichols.

_Miss Sally Butler, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, has announced the appointment of Miss Alice M. Burgess of New York as full-time staff specialist to the United Nations. Miss Burgess, who for the past 18 months has been a member of the federation's executive staff as director of international relations, will be in charge of the effort to keep the federation abreast of the progress of the U. N., and also to mould public opinion in behalf of it, Miss Butler said. It is believed that the federation is the first national women's group to appoint a full-time staff consultant to serve in this capacity, Miss Butler added. . Miss Burgess, who will attend all U. N. sessions, is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college and has her master’s degree from Radcliffe. She also has done graduate work in social work, education and international relations, including study at the University of Geneva, Switzerland.

Rite Followed By Reception

A church reception followed the

by Aldro T. Hibbard reveal the New England scene. The many-sided life of New York engages the talents of more than one artist. From a hill in Central park, Helen Sawyer provides a vista of the city skyline at twilight. Yvonne Du Bois contributes a lively scene of Radio City's skating rink. Guy Wiggins does a Wall st. canyon looking toward Trinity church, and a lower New York scene is done by Cecil Bell. Lauren Ford, who lives and works on a farm near Bethlehem, Conn., has recreated the story of the first Christmas. Other versions of the nativity are portrayed by Agnes Tait, Grant Reynard, Carl Schmitz, Norman Kent and H. A. Rey.

# # # A SERIES of 16 cards titled “Christmas 'Round the World” by James Lewicki, issued in a special box assortment, recreates with authenticity the Christmas customs and folkways of various nationalities. Other artists represented in the group's collection are Doris Lee, Louis Bosa, Arnold Blanch, Ho-

# # # THE PUBLICATION of fine Christmas cards by well-known American artists has become one of the important means of bringing art to every section of the country’s people. Rockwell Kent, one of the pioneers in the group, says “It has made the names and works of literally hundreds of American painters familiar to millions in America” This year 367 new subjects have been created for the 1946 holiday season by artists who, in geographical origins, backgrounds and interests, constitute a fairly representative selection of the country’s population. Not only the artists, but their work, too, represents almost every section of the country. Twilight in the rolling Minnesota country is captured in an Adolf Dehn watercolor. Hans Kieiber catches

Faith Yochem, 3536 N. Parker ave,| the warmth from a Wyoming ed in perspectives that lend a and Mrs. Fern Henry, 322 E. 31st st.| church in his picture of a cold modern feeling. Grant Reynard, The bride wore a gown of white] Christmas eve in a part of the James Lewicki and Laura Jean satin with a sheer yoke and full] country where horses’ hitching Allen have contributed to this skirt and train. Her illusion veil fell! posts still are familiar, section. 5 from an orange blossom tiara, and " Christmas landscapes include

Leo Meissners’ New York skyline Sascha Maurers’ skiing scene; Hans Mueller's woodcut of a farm scene. There are colorful paintings by John Whorf, Gordon Grant and Harve Stein. In addition there is a group

# # # A DEER peering through the green leaves of a Conrad Buff canvas tells of snowless California. “Old Gold," Alphonse J.

Shelton’s painting of Maine surf, and a Berkshire Hills snowscape.

Mrs. Joseph Wood, matron of wore yellow chiffon, and

was in pink chiffon. Mr. Wood was the best man, and Bob Risley was the usher.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cards Display the Talents of Famous Artists

Here are three new Christrhas cards from the 387 in the

Rp WN 545 SAT p16

American Artists Group collection—a collection by artists who, in their geographical origins, backgrounds and interests, represent a cross-section of American ar}. The three above are "Deep Winter" by Dale Nichols (upper left) “The Music Lesson” by Thomas H. Benton (upper right) and "The New Born King" by Lauren Ford

(below).

of sophisticated designs by Edward A. Wilson, Witold Gordon, Lucille Corcos, Bobri and Tom Funk, and a wide collection of humor which includes drawings by Donald and Dorothy McKay. ” ” ”

TWO WOMEN artists—Amy Drevenstedt and Dorothy Simmons—have collections of holiday cards which will be shown

by local stores. The first of these, Miss Drevenstedt, started life in New York and now makes her home in Holywood. The sun-washed colors and silhouetted clarity of her greetings suggest the Southwest's sparkling light and, air. Her Santa Clauses, round-eyed little girls in bright cloaks and tippets, and her stylized treatments of festive ornaments are heart-warming and “smart” at the same time. Madonnas and small angels with little animal friends are other subjects in the Drevenstedt collection. # # # MISS DREVENSTEDT was the ilustrator for the limited edition of Thornton Wilder's “Bridge of

San Luis Rey.” She once taught Renaissance painting at Hunter

college, was an instructor at the Maryland Art institute, did ‘craft’ therapy work in France and ran an unusual creative “Paper Shop” at Wanamaker's in New York. Dorothy Simmons’ name is well-known through her annual contributions of some of the most interesting Christmas cards produced in America. Although she’s

an urbane New Yorker, she fre-

quently draws upon childhoods magic for inspiration. # # # MEMORIES OF wonderful Christmases come to life in cards like “Holiday Decor” and “Mise en Scene.” Known for translucent colorings, sensitive Madonna themes, ingratiating cherubs, doves and flowers, Miss Simmons also offers some briskly tailored cards — among them, “Modern Tree,” which men will like. The American Artists Group and the Designers and Illustrators’ cards are shown here by Ayres’, Block's, Lieber's and Stewart's. The Dorothy Simmons

cards will be found at Ayres',

Block's and Lieber's, while the

Amy Drevenstedt collection is an

Ayres’ exclusive,

Wanamaker's in New York.

Orr-Fenner Marriage Announced

Mrs. M. S. MacLean Bride of Local Man

Winthrop ave. announce the mar-

Ripple Christian church.

1812 E. Kessler blvd.

left on a trip to Chicago.

at home.

City, Cal.

ternity. He is a pilot with the United Airlines.

Local Women Will Attend Conference

Times Special

for Women here.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Fenner, 6532

riage of their daughter, Barbara, and Kenneth E. Orr. The Rev. J. Thompson read the ceremony Wednesday morning in the Broad

The bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Ruth Orr, Redlands, Cal, and he is the grandson of Mrs. S. E. Stubbs,

“Attending the couple were Miss Margaret Langlais and Frank D. Walker. A breakfast at Swift's followed the ceremony, and the couple

Mr. and Mrs. Walker, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, entertained for the couple at a tea from 3 to 6 p. m. yesterday in their home at 5915 Compton st. Mr, and Mrs. Orr left for Redlands, where they will be

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Mercedes Sidney MacLean, Honolulu, and Charles V. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bailey, 2233 N. Meridian st. The wedding was Oct. 3 in Redwood

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Penna of Honolulu. The couple is at home in Brisbane, Cal. Mr. Bailey is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraHe is a pilot with the

COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. 28.—Two

a phd lpia: ogni dn

MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1946

ociety—

Sunnyside ‘Guild to Entertain Patients;

Sevitzkys to

Be Guests at Party

A HALLOWEEN PARTY for the patients at Sunnyside sanitarium will be given Wednesday by the Sunnyside

guild.

A grand march will be held, and prizes for the most original costume, the most comical costume, the pretties costume and the best group, will be awarded. Ralph Lil-

lard’s orchestra will play.

Mrs. Hanley R. Blackburn is chairman for the party with Wes Alvin C. Fernandes, co-chairman, Mrs. DeWitt Brown and Mrs. Mest

W. Martin are assistants Goodmans to Entertain

HONORING FABIEN BEVITZKY, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, and Mrs. Sevitzky, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman will give a supper party at their home following the orchestra's con-

cert in the Murat theater Sunday. The concerts Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon this week-end mark the opening of Dr. Sevitzky's 10th season as conductor of the Indianapolis orchestra. Invitations for the supper have been sent to members of the executive board of the Indiana state symphony society's women's committee and their husbands, and to members of the society's board of directors and their wives. Mrs. Goodman is president of the woman's committee.

Three Attend Conference THREE MEMBERS of the Indianapolis Junior League are attending the radio institute” of the Junior League being held in Ft. Wayne today through Wednesday. They are Mesdames Howard W. Seibert, William Hall and Frederic Anderson, radio chairman of the local Junior League. Miss Gloria Chandler, radio consultant of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, is in charge of the conference. # # # The Park Mothers’ association will sponsor a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday at Park school, honoring mothers of the new students. Mrs. Norb F. Schaefer is chairman for the event.

Indiana women will attend the sev-

enth national alumnae conference Shower to Be Given held biennially at Stephens College For Mrs. Gillam

Members of Phi Delta Beta soror-

Mrs. Kenneth L. Schellie, 3115 ity will honor Mrs. Burrell Gillam College ave., and Mrs. Milton L. with a shower at 8 p. m. tomorrow

{ Hamilton, 320 E. Maple rd., Indian- in the home of Mrs. Jack Lovelace,

|apolis, will join other alumnae clu

are president of

association, respectively.

work, has

available at Stephens.

I F. C. Candidate

Mrs.

dent.

After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 2625 N.

Covered-Dish Dinner |

Illinois st. | ——— A covered-dish dinner will be Initiation Planned |eid by Gamma chapter of Omega E Delta chapter of Chi Phi Gamma! Nu Tau sorority tomorrow in the

sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Kenneth E. Hendren in the home of her mother, Mrs. Val J. Bender, 4402 Crittenden. Initiation services will be held.

home of Mrs. Wilford Furgason, 47 N. Ewing st. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames John Hollings worth, Ralph Worrell and Glen Collins.

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Miscellaneous Shower to Honor Miss Doris Tredway Tonight

A miscellaneous shower will honor Miss Doris Tredway tonight in the home of Miss Florence Moran, 20290 Hoyt ave. Miss Tredway will be married to John Scheible Nov. 9 in St. Catherine’s | Catholic church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Cleo

Tredway, 1232 E. Kelly st., and Mrs. Frank Acker, 402 E. Terrace ave. The hostess at the shower was assisted by Miss Mary Margaret Mullen and Miss Virginia Tredway. | Guests included Mrs. Tredway, the bride-to-be's. mother; Mesdames Frank Akers, Ruth Cromis, Vince Fox, Anthony Lanahan,

| Mennel, | Schaefer,

Harry Achgill, Edward Kraeszig,

{and Florena Schaefer. a

Butler Student Wins Award

Butler university freshman,

by Servel, Inc. \

Paul A. Mathias Jone. Lucy Mathis, and Arthur

Jones, Misses Jogn Kraeszug, Josephine Budenz, Patricia Mullen, Ber-

Miss Uldene Rose Christenberry, | has | been announced as first place winner in the state 4-H food preparation contest. She will receive a trip | to the 25th anniversary National] 4-H Club congress to be held in| Chicago Dec. 1 to 5. National win-|

ners will receive six $200 educa- | tional scholarships to be awarded

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representatives during the five-day | {session opening Wednesday. They | the Stephens! Alumnae club of Indianapolis and | president of the National Alumnae |

They will study the 25-year program for a building and =ndow-| iment fund recently launched by {the Stephens board of curators. | An alumnae college, including class been set up on the campus to enable the representa- meet at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the tives to sample new oourses now Columbia club with Mrs. Frances

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Special guests will be Mesdames Rawlings, Harold Dennis,

Robert Blume, Fred Grace and! Henry Grabarszyk.

Pilot Club

eet

The Indianapolis Pilot club will

Coburn presiding.

E. C. Belzer, display manager of

the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

will be the guest speaker. He will Floyd Miner of Pendleton talk on was endorsed for candidacy for re-|Nellie Polley, second vice president, | cording secretary of the Indiana |will introduce the speaker. Federation of Women's Clubs by| the Madison county federation con-'are Miss Polley, vention held recently in Anderson.| Thacker Bradley, Mrs. Edith Eng- Saturday. Miss Emma Gene TuckMrs. Miner is eighth district presi- lish, Miss Harriet West and Miss er will speak on “Photography” and Frances Kelley.

“Communications.” Miss

Those in charge of arrangements

Mrs.

Texas Trip Follows Wedding

Miss Ellen Marie Hofmann and Clifton Earl Coffman at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hofmann, 13490 Kappes st. The Rev. Fr. Patrick Griffin officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl Coffman of Bainbridge. Satin flowers appliqued in seed pearls accented the bride's gown of white satin and her fingertip illusion veil cascaded from a pearlized tiara. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Reception Follows Rite Mrs. Patrick McHugh, matron of honor, wore a pink gown with a brocade satin bodice and peplum and a net skirt. Hiram Leonard was the best man. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride’s mother and the couple left

on a wedding trip to Texas. They

will be at home in Bainbridge,

Alumni Group Plans Dinner

The Indianapolis alumnae of

Alpha Xi Delta sorority will hold a

covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m.

Friday in the home of Mrs. Robert

{H. Lee, 5860 Rosslyn ave. A Thanks{will be prepared. The sorority has

{by Mrs. Lewis Meier Jr. | The

other necessities.

Miss Tucker Speaker

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will preside

A double-ring ceremony united

giving basket for a needy family

The sorority has adopted the Dutch village of Noordwyk as its national philanthropy, and the local chapter is making plans for raising money to help the town. Mrs. C. K. Whistler is philanthropic chairman of the chapter here. She is assisted

The national organization is planning to spend $5000 to aid the village. The money will be spent for food, medical supplies, clothing and

Mrs. Charles C. Martin, 791 East dr, Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the November meeting of the Florence | National Society of Arts and Letters

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