Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1947 — Page 16
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day with & 7'p. m. dinner at the Columbia club. The|
‘will be Mrs, “Florence of the Indianapolis
John Leslie, retiring presi-| e. ‘Miss Jean Ober]
conduct a candlelighting sery«|
t, will
honor of the founders. * Installation Planned New officers will be installed by s. Leslie, They are Mrs, Lloyd jahlhuth, president; Miss Mary oltman, vice president; - Mrs. Fred 1 , secretary, and Miss Rentsch, treasurer, Mrs. Hal , Aspy and Mrs, J. F. Roesch will Panhellenic representatives. ¥ Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln Jr. is genchairman for the event. She be assisted by Mrs. Fred H. Reuber, invitations; Mrs. Stahlhuth, corations; Miss Beverly Peterson, “arrangements; Mrs. Richard - We , reservations; Mrs. - Edward PF. Wright, menu; and Mrs. William : P, Cleaver, publicly. :
The sorority wn" observe its State day on April 26 and the local alumnae group will be hostess. Mrs. Stahlhuth- is chairman, a assisted by Miss Mary Jane Forest and Miss Joan Speicher. Miss Marilyn. Masterson, president of the Purdue university group, will work on the plans with Miss Sue Roberts. Assisting will be Misses Wanda Evans, Phyllis Goodman, Marilyn King and Helen Thompson. The meeting will be held in the
Marott hotel with a luncheon fol-|
lowed by reports and ertertain-
ment. Alex Campbell of Ft. Wayne|
will speak on “Subversive Dangers Within America.” Mr. Campbell is federal district attorney.
‘Teachers Plan Meeting Saturday
Times State Service - WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 96.—The Indiana Council of Teachers of English will hold its spring meeting here Saturday with “Inter-
cultural Values Found in Literature” as the program theme. Dr. W. Norwood Brigance, head of the speech department at” Wabash college, will speak on “Can Japan Become A Democracy?” Dr. Brigance is past president of the Speech Association of editor of the Quarterly-Journal of Speech from 1942 to 1945. He formerly was head of the English and speech department at the University of Hawaii. Speakers at the morning session will include Mrs. Stella Walker, head of the English department of Crispus Attucks high school in Indianapolis, and Rabbi Meyer Simond, Israel temple, Lafayette. They will discuss the Negro and Jewish phases of the theme. Dr. George E. Davis of Purdue university will read several selections by James Whitcomb Riley during the luncheon hour. William Floyd, superintendent of schools here, will give a welcome and Miss Mary Mildred Schweitzer, head of the English department at Crawfordsville high school, will preside.
Mrs. W. E. Call Is Elected
Mrs. W. E. Call is the new presi- |
dent of the Advance Study club. | Other officers recently elected are!
1
America and was
ment circlé
PLAN CAROL SERVICE—Mrs; James G. Haston (left) and Mrs. Ogden M. Field are members of the committee helping plan the "25th annual Easter sunrise carol service to be held on Monu-
Yer Theater. Plans Extra Performance
Reservations Listed For Week-End Show
Because of the many reservations for the Junior Civic theater production of “The Emperor's New Clothes,” an extra perfomance at 8 p. m. Sunday has been scheduled. ‘Rickie Kinghan will entertain David Chambers III, Peter and Corky Weldon, Phillip Huffard III: and Jay Huffard. Richard and Elizabeth Herbert have made reservations for Janice Russell, Julie;| {Frank and Richard Lambertus. Marilyn Stibbs, Sandy and Ruth/ Padget will be guests of David Honderich, and Carl and Marie . Huber will have Kay and Bobbie Woodring as guests. Luellen and Philip Mies will entertain Richard Combs, Sallie Scott and Rélph Dawson. Priscilla Lamb Hostess Priscilla Lamb will be hostess to a party made up of Katie Gloin,| Virginia Lilly, Nancy Halton, Sara | and Judy Lamb and William Rugg.! Richard, Patricia, Jennis and Aileen |
a
and Mrs. Ralph W, Boozer.
ana univ i
Miller is a senior at the school.
2 = n Mrs. Russell Willson and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle have returned from a month's motor trip to Palm Beach, Fla. During her trip, Mrs. Kittle spent iwo weeks in Nassau with relatives.
2 » Miss Mary * ouise Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd of Muncie, recently visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kosta Maxime.
Alumnae Meet THE INDIANAPOLIS alumnae of Sweetbriar college held the first of a series of discussion meetings this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Warren T. Ruddell. The tofiic for the series is “Educational Policy at Sweetbriar.” The local series of meetings is part of a nation-wide program to study the school’s educational policy with a view to adjusting it to meet current demands.
” » o The Stephens Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will meet April 3 at 8 p. m. in the home of Miss Helen Jansen, Mrs, Donald DeCoursey will be the co-hostess.
Wanda Leisure To Be Feted
Miss Wanda Jean Leisure will be honor guest at a miscellaneous
{shower tonight in the home of Miss st. |
Marjorie Mattox, 619 E. 38th The shower, for 30 guests, is being given by Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority.
‘Mrs. Robert Kares, Mrs.
Miss Leisure will be married to Gerald Wanner Barnitz at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Charles J. Cook, vice presi- | Sunday in the Pleasant Run Evan-
dent; Mrs. Charles W. Scott, sec-| . retary, and Mrs. treasurer. Committee heads are Mrs. 8. G.| Wilson, program; Mrs. Cook, his-
torian; Mrs. Harvey C. String, flow- |
ers, and Mrs. W. 8. 8. Jofmigon, telephone, ‘Mrs. Clarence Sones is delegate | to. ‘the : seventh ‘district, Indiana ‘Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Fred | rape KOUAAD. BeNOR wen Mp
the Indianapolis Council of Women, | with Mrs. A. L. Kessler as alternate.
SPRING N00
US.
[os
TAOOPER
Mail Orders Carefully Filled!
harles May ‘er & Co. ‘
’
ge fo Roy E. Price, | © lical and Reformed church. | Mrs. Rex Edward Sexon of Green- |. Size 4, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch. Barnitz, a student at| Butler university, is the son of Mr.| and Mrs. E. W. Barnitz, 2310 Harlan
She is the daughter of Mr, and
(field. Mr.
1
Club Fntortatmod
The Study-Review club - held -a
SRST DIN CSTR: shisuaiio noes a% brag Chalies dt: “Bartskadt tsodelemite, fo rE TRRIIRGE Als RETR Contrradie Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing
7113 E. 54th st.
was. co-hostess, ul "
IS HERE!
For the Little Folks Too Small to Fly Kites
RAGGY DOODLE
The ‘Parachute Jumper Is Their Toy
Just toss. him up in the spring breeze and he sails through the air.
Ideal Easter Gift!
1
Nem St.
Society—
Mary Alice Boozer Selects May |7 As Date for Marriage to Mr. Weaver
SATURDAY, MAY 17,~HAS BEEN chosen by Miss Mary Alice Boozer for her marriage’ to Frank Stafford Weaver of Atlanta. The wedding will be at 8:30 o'clock that night in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr.
Miss Joan Boozer will be her sister's and J. Marshall Weaver of Atlanta will be best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs: L. A. Weaver of Atlanta are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Boozer is a graduate of Tudor Hall school and Smith college
and a member of the Indianapolis Junior. league. graduated from the Darlington school, Rome, Ga., and attended Indi- *
Miss Jan" Miller, ® daughter of Mrs. Helen Miller, elected popularity queen at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo. Miss
Mulcahy will -entertain Martha] Oliver and Marjorie Mobley, and Richard Myers wd) have as guests] Tom and Lane Ferree and Carolyn | Myers. Cynthia Hopping will enterthin| Sara Lee of Anderson, Judy Adams, Kay Kalp, Jean Yocum, Jimmy and 1Ann Booe, Billie, Nancy and John{nie Stern, Johnnie Clark and Shar- | {on Strattman. ‘Nancy Ann Neale, { Suzanne and Diana Pattison will be |guests of Joanne and Susanne Spivey, and Sandra Thatcher will entertain Alice Ann Booher and Dorothy Dyer. Danna Drewry will be hostess to Susan Ransburg and Ann Davis, and in Jane Gant's party will be Elizabeth Steele, Beverly Raffensperger, anna -Kraft, Ann Whittemore and Judith Fleming. Bill Pohlman will entertain Ann ‘and Jane Weishart, Sue and Jack | | Tarr, Robert and Jane Mess, Robert | { Reynolds, Robert Pfifer, David Lutz, | Alice J: anad Vaughn Kuhns. Also] {attending the performance will be | Tallulah Barnes, Ann Corper, How- | lard and Janna Staley, David Ar-|
o
only attendant,
Mr. Weaver was
recently was
The hostess will be assisted by| sleeve style your little cherub can Herman| wear to parties or for Sunday Ginsberg and Miss. Amy Harring- |
buckle, Nancy Chase; Danna Little, | Pollard Staley and Roberta Mather. | Parents to Attend Mrs. William Knapp 'will enter- | tain members of the Mah-Kah-Wees | Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs. C. J. McDowall will entertain members of Brownie Scout troop 257 including Beryl and Peggy Baker, Martha Burton, Anna*Chilton, Janice Craig, Irene and Carol Kassebaum, Mary Ellen Faggarty, Sandra and Sally Manion, Ann Shepard, Diane and Marilyn Woodward, Marilyn Winter, Lorelei Wilshn, Janet Ostrake, Ann Marmaduke, Nancy Phillips and Linda Lindley. Attending with their parents will be Alice May and Jody Thomas, Messrs. and Mesdames John W. May Jr., L. R. Thomas and H. B. Pelham, Miss Nell Becherep and Dan Nyhart will be in the party. Miss Marcia Lurie is bringing in| her group Mrs. Abraham Jaffe and her daughter, Miss Gail Jaffe, Mrs. Sarah Landsberger, Mrs, Marc] Lurie and Patsy Kirk. Jim Bamberger is giving a birthday anniversary party entertaining John Hook, Goethe Link, Phil-| lip Frank, Jim Bingham,” Buddy | Dithmer, Buffie Cohen, Burford! Rhodes, Billle Block, David Duck, | Paul J. Mode, Lanny Ritter, Jimmy | Kahn, Johnnie Solomon, Bill Price, | Robert Quillen, Robert Igou, John | Gielaspie and Jane Bamberger.| Others attending will be Charles Riskin, Diane and Sheila Bryan, Carol Riskin, Sherry and Stephen {Caplan and Elaine Miller.
‘Model Contest ‘Rules Given
Party Fare
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iy
By SUE BURNETT
Here is an adorable puffed
best. Bright buttons accent the dainty gathers on shoulder and one side. A belt ties in a bustle
bow in back. It's not difficult to | make. : |sored by Ayres’ downstairs store|
Pattern 8159 is designed for |and the American Girl Shoe Co. | sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. The national winner, to be chosen | by Mr. Conover, will receive a trip to- New York as well as the opportunity to model. The three local winners will receive Ayres’ mer-| |chandise sertificates for $100, $50 | and $25.
is the first prize in the
For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address, size desired and pattern number .to | Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. { Maryland “st. Indianapolis-9. The contest is open to entrants! Send today for your copy of the | between 13 and 30 years of age.| gay Fashion. Fifty-two pages | Entry blanks may be obtained at the| 7 go OTOP easily mae: apes, footi~0f the Ayres Nashinghon..st-b L BUS ati ‘ages: Free printed | Istatrway it ex asihy hat: pattern inside the book. Twenty-five cents, po
Election Held
Mrs. Ora Haines was elected president of Xi Iota chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, at a recent meeting. Other officers named were Miss Madeline Kruchten, vice presi- | dent; Miss Cecil Femyer, secre-|st., tary, and Mrs. Lester M. Hansen, club at 8 p. m. tomorrow. treasurer. review * ‘Fabulous Hoosier”
. | photograph. The Ayres’ flex studio will take ‘Icharge for any entrant. No .entries will be accepted after April 12, The winners will be announced about May 15. :
Mrs. Ober Hostess Mrs. C.'S. Ober, 3 will entertain. the Inter Libros She will ' (Fisher).
5
GOOD NEWS Vor Bifocal Wearers
Undreamed of bifocal comfort and improved appearance are yours when you slip ony the new K Ultex master bifocals. Thinner, lighter, least no= ticeable, K Ultex also bring you come plete freedom from annoying blur, reflections and the “jump” from one field to another. Stop in for a thorough examination and if bifocals are indjcated, treat the only eyes you'll ever ‘have to K Ultex— best bifocals madel
"Hoosier. Optical Co.
DR. KARL L. KERNEL
fa North Illinols Street Plone RI.9629 in 8 A M. to § » M — . Closed Wudoasday P.M :
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THE: N DIANAPOLIS ES
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TEEN TOGS—
Suits for spring are right for a teen-age wardrobe and Mary Jo Winchell, a senior at Tech. nical high school, wears a twopiece striped suit with a matching topper. The skirt
has a front pleat
and the jacket sports full | sleeves, tight at | the wrist. Mary | Jo is secretary | of Block's high “%chool fashion board and be- | longs to the . D.T.C. and G. G.:clubs,
(Block's).
y 3
Brenda Williamson, Sus-|’
A chance to work with Harry Omega Phi Tau sorority, Conover’s New York model agency held at 8 p. m. “Typical | home of Mrs. Alfred Longerich, 1026
{ American Girl” contest being spon- |N- Bey ille ave |
Shas ftoge. ar) SN. each ‘must be accompanied hy. al - Photore- | one without!
|
824 N. Delaware |
i introduce Mr. Guthrie.
D.ot I. Group Plans Dinner
On Tuesday
The Daughters of Isabella will] hear Wayne Guthrie speak at their 6 p. m. dinner Tuesday at the Catholic community center. Mr. Guthrie, city editor of The Indianapolis News, will discuss “Ringside at Bikini.” Mrs. Zeo W. Leach, regent, will The dinner]
(and program will be open to guests!
of members. | On the committee in charge of | the event are Misses Emma Lou! gad | Walsman, Margaret Monahan, | Se | Louise Campbell, Helen Yast, Irene| | Rieter. Mary Ann Dolan, Nora |
{ Flaherty, Bess Sullivan, Mary White | tand Mary Lark.
Reservations may be made by|
| Priday with Miss Alma Nalley or
By MRS. ANNE CABOT As —-smart-looking as though you paid $25 for it—this tailored felt over-the-shoulder bag. Just shorten the strap if you wish to use it as an under-arm bag.~ Made of black, navy, red or brown felt, it consists of two
Mrs. F. M. Brown.
Pike P.-T. A. to Hear Child Health Talk |
Dr. Matthew Winters will address|
Children's Health” today nasium. Mrs. Francis Bauer, chairman, will present Dr. William Burrows, pastor of St. Paul's Epis-|
at 7:30 p. m.
{copal church, in a Lenten talk. Mrs. |
H. P. Cottingham will direct. a, musical program by pupils in the elementary grades of Pike school.
sides, a wide boxing and a good-| sized flap. Trimming is made of | a simple, hand-knotted silk cording used around edges and to | form your -own monogram. To obtain complete cutting | tissue and finishing, cording, | monogramming instructions for | the spring bag (pattern 5469), | send 16 cents in coin, your name, | address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis | Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago T.
Meeting Set
A meeting of Alpha chapter, will be|
tomorrow at the
fp K3% 1p $e0 “0405
Be
illo 55.941 £61 ©
Be Self-Assured
by knowing that your personal appearance is at its very best.
Superfluous Hair
is a -blemish that can be removed permanently and painlessly. See Miss Otte today.
Wihittleton
of Indianapolis, Inc 206 Kresge Bldg. MA. 7965
Nineteen Years in Indianapolis
the Pike township P.-T. A. on “Our in the high school gym-!
| program |
>
Doge wn
Lilly Dache’s Advice On Hat Selections By. BARBARA BUNDSCHU
United Press Staff - Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 26.—~Most|
women, says Lilly Dache, will look | their that's back from the hairline, but | pointin~
prettiest “in an Easter hat
forward. The pretty bowlers and sailors, |
bonnets and flower wfeaths, bretons
ahd cloches and berets which sit|
bgck of the forehead but have a
forward look in profile are the most flattering hats for the greatest! ‘number of women, says the noted milliner, And ‘they're the safest! |buys for the woman who doesn't.
{know what she looks like.
Hat Do's and Don'ts Given an honest understanding of | her own features, figure, and head | size and shapes a woman has more | leeway. Here are some of the do's land don'ts that keep Mme. Dache's | | customers flattered and happy. The thin face molded with planes
{and hollows can't wear & hat that |$12¢ to match the hat.
| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26; 1047 ‘How to Pick An. Easter Bonnet.
2 Shen photo, MARCH RITE-Before her’ marriage * March 14 in the Speedway Christian church, Mrs. Floyd E. Workman Jr. was Miss Betty Jane Little. Parents’ ofthe couple are Mr. and Mrs, T..R, Little, 3746 Salem st., and Ye. 2° Mrs, Worskam, 4966 | 5th st,
look larger with a big hat, but only if the features below it have the If they are
sits on crooked or a brim that casts | dglicate a small hat is the only
more shadows, frame it with the fullness it needs, | Mme. Dache says. A long nose and a receding chin | both need forward movement to flatter them; No ‘one‘*with a depressed ‘chin line sould hold”.up her head in a hat with a coneshaped crown A long and too prominent chin can be balanced with high trimming at the front of a hat! Eclipse of the Moon Round faces and fat cheeks look more moon - shaped than ever in face-hugging turbans. The season's fashionable sidewise width, with a good tilt to the diagonal, will be flattering. An uneven or broken line framing the face will cut the perfect. circle.
A small head can be made to
A round hat will |Bnswer.
An oversize head can be minie mized with a small hat or with a large brimmed hat if it doesn't en|large the head outline. And if the corners of your mouth turn down, says Mme. Dache, wear a hat that turns up into a smile. Try on a lot of hats to find the most becoming. one, she advises. And remember, hats are to make you _ pretty, not. to startle the audience. :
Luncheon. Planned The North Side Mothers club wi meet-at 12:30 p.m, tomorrow in the 38th st. branch of the Merchants National bank. There will be a dessert luncheon. Mrs, L. M. Maroney and Mrs; Frank Billeter will present the program.
Sy md a. —1 Be
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