Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1947 — Page 22
A Payne Joyce, 1520 Dawson st. There will be a covered-dish supper and party.
Mrs. ¥. 8. Chiles, 5045 Kingsley dr, will be hostess to the Culture’ _ ¢lub for a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs, O, E. Stanfield will present a program on “The Hollywood Scene.”
A 1:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow will be held in the Meridian room of the Colonial Furniture Co. by the Victorian chapter, International Travel-Study club, Mrs. Paul M. Sellers and Mrs. Claude C. Byfield will be hostesses and Mrs. Noble Reynolds will speak.
The Irvington Fortnightly club will meet in the home of Mrs. Harvey Ferguson, 5471 Julian ave, tomorrow. afternoon. ..Mrs. C. UY. Watson will speak’ on’ “=yhe Texas) Panhandle. wool. |
‘A ‘Presidents’ day luncheon is| planned for tomorrow by the! Irvington Women’s Garden club.’ Mrs. H. B. Tilman, 970 Campbell ave., will be hostess. ;
A tea at the Y. W. C. A at 1 p.. m. tomorrow will be held by the Newcomers club. Mrs. - Herschell Emery will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Philip M. Cas-
+ cluding
ON STATE DAY COMMITTEES —Mrs. Merton A. Johnston and Mrs. John Paul Lahr (left and right, standing) and Mrs. T. A. Rushmore (seated) are serving on committees for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority’s state day celebration to be held Saturday in the Columbia club, Mrs. Johnston is assistant to the general chairman.
| House of ‘Pacific Relations.
sidy, K. D. Ear], C. R. Eberly and Don Essig.~
Mrs. Paul M. Kilby will give a book review at the meeting tomorrow of the Woman's Round Table club. Mrs. G. T. Rust, 4455 Marcy lane, will be the hostess.
Two Tri-Delta Alumnae Groups to Meet: Mrs. Wadsworth to Be Hostess Tonight
Music Group To Meet
Miss Betty Brock, 5605 Lowell . ave., will be hostess to the Irvington Music Study club at 1 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Francis Helkema and Mrs. Robert Hoffman will assist the hostess. Mrs. Frederick Schulmeyer will read a paper on “Bach and the Polyphonic Style.” Music will be provided by Mrs. H. A. Tossell, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Ware; Mrs. Wilson Patterson and Mrs. George Newton, accompanied by Miss Brock; Mrs. James Ferguson and Mrs. W. L. McCoy.
discussion of rush plans.
man of the committee in charge of the meeting. Assisting her are Mrs. Calvert S. Craig, Mrs. Claude M. Warren and Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
Meeting Saturday The Nature Study club will hold an astronomy meeting at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Miss Mary Wilhite, Westfield blvd. Miss Anna Louise Cochrane will be in ‘tharge.
Mr. Scherrer to Speak ANTON SCHERRER will be the speaker when The Portfolio club holds its semi-monthly meeting tonight at the Propy-
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TWO DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY alumnae groups have announced meeting plans. - The Delta Omicron club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight with Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth. Assisting the hostesses will be Mrs. Karl T. Schwomeyer and Mrs. G. T. Gifford. A business meeting will be held, and there will be a An evening of bridge will follow. The sorority alliance wiil have a dessert meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Butler university chapter House. will present a style show by Ayres’ and give a fashion talk.
A business meeting will follow the program. will read “The Legend of the Pansy.” Miss Elizabeth Bland is chair-
Mrs. Margaret Gerard
Miss Helen Tichenor
laeum. His subject will be “101.” The supper committee for the evening includes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Polley, Mr. and Mrs, Frank N. Wallace and Mrs, Janet P. Bowles, " » ” = Mrs. Rex Allen will be hostess tonight at the meeting of the Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. William S. Woolley, president, will lead a discussion on new by-laws of the group. » » 2 The Purdue Women’s club will meet at the Purdue-Marott Agricultural center Tuesday
night. Mrs. Pred Saunders will |
preside at a business meeting. Hostesses for the evening will
be Miss Florence E. Smith and Miss Mary Lyde Duff. Jerry Roch will present a magic show.
8 Card Party
The ladies auxiliary to the Alten-
§ heim will have a card party at 1:30 Ep. m. tomorrow in the hall. Host4 | esses will be Mrs, William Krieger, Y | Miss Katie Kerz and Miss Louise Ehrgott.
Summer Casual
81 14.46 By SUE BURNETT Casual shirtwaist frock with a smart, clean-cut look. Short
| sleeves have tiny slits for variety
—repeated In the three-quarter | length if you like. Suitable to almost any fabric, ‘ | Pattern 8129 is designed for ! |
Sites 14, 16, "18, 20; 42; 44 and Size 16, short sleeves, 3% doi of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size. desired and the pattern number to Sué Burnett, The In- | ®ianapolis Times Pattern serv- | ice, 214 ow ¥. Muryiand si, Bday
ve Day— An Experiment In Community
Harmony
Nationalities United In San Diego Group
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 20.— The other evening, when I went to San Diego to speak, I learned about a very interesting undertaking in that town, They have an organization called the House of Pacific Relations. Peoples of all the countries represented in the community are united in this organization. The city provides cottages in Balboa Park. Here the groups can hold meet- | ings, and they have pleasant
| social gatherings which further
| mutual understanding. i
I A public-spirited citizen, Frank” | Druggan, started this associa-
| tion some 11 years ago and has |
| given it a great deal of his time. | Now he is working with unstinting | effort to make it helpful to the | efforts of the United Nations. ' -San Diego has a great variety of nationalities represented, inSwedish, Russian, French and Greek citizens. All of them look with favor.on the undertakings which have been carried out through the
» » » WE CAME to Phoenix Tuesday. I looked forward to spending two | days here with my daughter and her husband and to seeing their youngest child, littl Johnny, who I'm sure has grown considerably since I last saw him. John and Sara are popular names in our family, My son Jimmy and his wife have named their very vigorous and hefty baby Michael Anthony, after Romunie’s grandfather, so he will not compete with any other member of the family in the matter of names. : But my youngest son John has named his very sweet little girl baby Sara Delano, so she will have to add “second” to her name since she has a cousin, a good many years older, who bears the same name. Both of them were named after their great-grandmother. “The newest little one, however, is called Sally, so perhaps there will
mE INDIANAPOLIS | IES
THEY ARE WEARING GOLD KEYS—Five winners of po | Scholastic Art Award keys are (seated, left and right) Carolyn - | Marshall, Manual, and Bibiana Neal, Shortridge, and (standing, .left to right] Charlene Call, Broad Ripple; Martha Snyder, Technical, |
and La Vina Sooram. Howe, winner of her second key.
~
Teen Talk—
123 Scholastic Art Winners ‘Receive Their Gold Keys "At Tea in Block Auditorium
Norwegian, |
filled the auditorium to watch Virgil Stinebaugh city superintendent of schools, present the keys. : Ellen Norman of Shortridge | high school received the first prize of $50 given as the Wm. H. Block Award for fashion drawing. Byron Vermilion of Anderson high school won the second prize of $25 and Lenore Elbracht of Howe high school received $15 for the third place. Honorable mention went to Carolyn Hocker of Bosse high school in Evansville. Dr. and Mrs. Russel] L. Malcolm of Richmond planned to attend the tea to see their son, Jim, receive a gold key. At the last minute Dr. Malcolm was detained by an emergency operation—and they
never be any confusion.
especially
2 high school;
missed their train. Determined,
. they flew to Indianapolis. 5 =
i = | KEY WINNERS are James Mc- | Carroll,
Chester Smith, Norman | Bullock, Ray Walls, Donald Carlisle, and William Hazel, Washington high school; Jim Peed, David Lewis, Jeanne Pierce, Ellen Norman, Sue Hostettler, Bibiana Neal and Roberta Phillips, Shortridge high school; Martha Snyder, James Rippy, John Moriarity, Suzanne Shirley, Martha Ann Mills and Angelo Faccone, Technical high school; Lloyd Smith, Marilyn Powell and Charlene Call, Broad Ripple high school, Carolyn Marshall, William Sudkamp, Delbert Bowles and Robert Jones, Manual high school; Jane Keith, Lenore Elbracht, Dorothy Casey, Helen Joan Brickham, LaVina Booram, Patricia Hoover, Joyce Gulleson, John Passen, Joy Lou Weevie and Paul Taylor, Howe high school. Others from Indianapolis schools are Elinor James and C, Lilly Grisson, Crispus Attucks Gene Kistner and
£5
TEEN TOGS—April showers and a du Pont !"Zelan" raincoat will go together wonderfully— and Judy Studebaker of Shortridge high school is all set for rain’ She ‘likes the detachable hood ‘and: the coat is cut for her size.
that nlsidaumalin, adds. a |
junior
T-- salty nate. \>trauss 5
| Betty I. Nees
Is Married
Miss Betty L. to Eugene Brown Feb. 28 in the Union Congregational church, The | Rev. C. W. Baldwin read. the vows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gus H. Nees, 1009 Churchman ave, and Mr. and Mrs,
Brown, 1434 Prospect st. | Attendants at the wedding were | Miss Betty Bowden, maid of honor, and Mrs, Raymond McGary and] Miss © Jacqueline. Smock, bridesmaids. Herbert Nees was the best man and ushers were Gene Ruesch and Robert Sowers. The couple is at home at 1432 Prospect gt.
|Dinner- Bridge Party
Is Arranged | The auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4, American Legion, will have a dinner—bridge for prospective
day, The committee in charge includes Mesdames Everett Baum, J. R. Strinbach and Ann Brown. Reser-Fvations-may be" made by Monday.
Acts 60 Years
Regarded as the greatest actress of her day, Sarah Bernhardt followed her career for more than 60 years. ‘Despite the amputation of one of, her legs at the age of “0, she continued to act for soldiers at the front in world war I. Shortly before her death at nearly 80, ‘she hie for Ye. Tovies, . Sa
Nees was ‘'marrted=
Porter |
members at 6:30 p. m, next Thurs- |
Harold Miller Jr., Cathedral; Jo Ann Seal, Jean Mendenhall and Betty Carrico, St. Marys’ academy. Also Dorothy Jean Sevenish and Lorna Whitmire, school 41; James | Tidd, Joyce Kilmer school; Sally | Babcock and Donald Webber, | William Bell school; Bill Johnson, Nora school; Richard Ransburg and Caroline Yakey, school 60. = = » OUT-OF-TOWN winners include Donald Carter, Harold Stivers, Patricia McCormick, Juanita Liphard, Eugene Marquardt, Lafayette; Martha Sturm, West Lafa- | yette; Robert Kutak, Alfred | Blahunka, Martha Ann Whelan, | Jeanine Hrapchak and Don Colby, | Hammond; Darrell Steinkamp, Columbus; Norma Morris, Jane | Coulter, Janet Mitchell, Ralph Gause, Irene Moore, Earl Willlamson, Kenneth Cully, Marilyn Byrum, Dick Olson, Monroe Dooley, Glenna Van Voorhis, Betty Stump, Wilma Jean Van Voarhis,
- ona, Ake. Romain and Richard |
k Stevenson, Richmond. Othérs are Maxine Crane, Max Hyder; Alice Goodman and Walter J. Long Jr, Bedford, Poyle Kifer, Carolyn Hocker, Richard Thomp- | son, Beverly Lowe, Ronald Paul- | son and John Floren, Evansville; Stanley Spears, Crawfordsville; Don Cole, ‘Gordon G. Hendey, Marilyn Pratt; Ernest Dahl Bonta and Kenneth Kennedy, Marion, ‘Harold Long, Arthur Garratt, Suzanne Procise, Ruth Briggs, James Scott, Geneva Ann Schrock, Carol Jones and Dick | Dodge, Ft. Wayne; Harlan Eugene | Wedding, Margaret Gohman, New | Albany; Betty ,M. Myers, | cennes; Edgar Garbert, Kokomo; Juanita .Ruth Wellon and Byron Vermilion, Anderson; Nancy Lane, | Bloomington; Mary Deser, { Muncie; and Robert 1. Knapp,
Gas City.
Card Party Booked Next Thursday
The Children’s Sunshine club will give a card party next Thursday in the Meridian room of the Colonial Furniture Co. Mrs, Ted Vance, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Chris Haan, George Newton and Robert B. Straughn.
Chapters to Sew
- The following chapters of “the
at the hospital to sew next week: Monday—Robison- ale; © Tuesday—;Knee Deep in June” and “All Kind Mother”; Old Sweetheart of Mine”; Thursday - —“In the Heart of June"; Friday—
"Rose in October.”
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER A VERY BRIGHT and glowing look into the future. was given yesterday to 123 young artists—winners of gold keys at the "annual Schalstic Art Award contest tea in Block’s auditorium. These boys and girls from all over Indiana will have their work | sent to Carnegie institute in Pittsburgh for national competition. | Two hairdos were upswept to over the edge to veil the forehead, Parents, teachers and friends from every corner of the state height at the back. For them, open looked equally well.
There sa Hat For Every Type Hairdo
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press’ Staft Correspondent NEW YORK, March 20.—There's a hat for every hairdo except the free flowing mane this spring. And maybe some of the millinery will look well on that in spite of the nag makers. The Millinery Fashion bureau ahd the American Hair Design institute ignored it, however, in a joint show which holds some pointers for the Easter hat buyer. The summer favorite short haircut showed up in a somewhat new “jiffy coif” with a smooth crown and a curl around the edges. And on it were some of the prettiest and simplest hats of the show-—head hugging bowlers with back ribbon “Ibustles or front flower trim, a ruching of black net for evening, a side tilted sailor back on the head Mrs. Hugh M. Chamness, Port-
for dash. land, ard Mr. and®Mrs. Paul
Chignons and Bangs L G in To balance the season's up and |. apar, 2reenvy e, Mich. .
down hat, the’ coiffure designers suggest a chignon behind ‘the exposed ear. Looks fine with all sorts of up on one side, down on the other hats, and there are lots of those. Strajght bangs, with the rest of | the hair drawn neatly behind the] Hh sols susl-ut the nek oH land railed in a soft curl at the back sophisticated under scuttle vonnets|°f the neck, , 2. and cloches. There's hardly an off- | Cloches, bonnets, a severe face the-face hat that cant be accom- | framing bit of. starched white lace under a rolled brim of navy straw,
t {modated them, ; and a truly madonna-like squared adonna’ Hairdo bonnet of black lace which falls
MARRIED — Miss Betty L. Chamness, 1535 S, Belmont ave., became the bride of Wil. liam E. Lapar in a ceremony read Saturday in the -Belmont United: Brethren church. Par-
and whatever brim shape most happily fits the face. Any woman who's pretty enough to wear the designers’ “madonna” hairdo doesn't have to worry about {her hat much. It's parted in the middle, drawn up over the temples
Strauss Says:
Vin- -
Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet |
‘Wednesday—“An|
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