Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1947 — Page 22

ciely— “Mrs. Gates Names Host Committee For Annual Spring Party April 18

THE HOST COMMITTEE FOR THE ANNUAL . 8PRING PARTY for members of the Junior assembly “and the high school classes, both conducted by Mrs. William Byram Gates, was announced today by Mrs. N The, dance will be Friday night, April 18, in the | Egyptian room of the Murat temple. On the committee assisting Mrs. Gates will be Messrs. and Mesdames Harold

Buell, John Collett, Hugh K. Duffield, James A. Hogshire, Walter J. Mubbard Jr, Thomas Xackiey, Louis M. Mohlenkamp, John H. Roberts, James HM. Ruddell and R. Kirby Whyte and Miss 1 Hilda Stewart. Also assisting will be Mrs. Eugene H. Brown and Mrs. John Scott, associates of Mrs. Cates. ‘The party will be for members of the darncing classes and their parents.

” Ta 8 ” Mrs. Mowdrd W. Mieber, president of the Indianapolis Junior

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ly eon in the Woodstock club. ) The guests included Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, Eugene C. Miller, Sylvester Johnson; Benjamin D. Hitz, Charles Hafvey Bradley, i Prank Hoke, Booth ‘Jameson, ! John Collett, Jeremiah L. Ca- . dick, John E. Hollett Jr. and Mrs. i "John A. MacDonald, honorary Si league member.

Breakfast Planned

MR. AND MRS. Paul Payleitner and Mr. and Mrs. George fi Rochford will entertain with a a +breakfast for Miss Ruth Roch3 ford and John F. Knue Sunday morning in the Payleitner home. The honor guests will be mar-

dames John Ryan, Garland Retherford, J. W. Smith, Harry V. Wade, Bliss B. Wells and Albert Zoller and Df. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes. . 7 Also attending will be Judge and Mrs. Russell Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. Truman Caylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Colson of Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stewart of Lafayette. Mesdames Catherine Brown, | Hortense Rauh Burpee, Marion Hull, Charles Latham, Clyde Quimby and William Shaffer will be among the guests. "The party also will include Misses Julia Brink, Dorothy Knisely and Josephine Madden and Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch.

‘Floridian’ Party Set for April 4 A “Floridian” luncheon and crys- | tal shower will be given for Miss | Patricia Jane Peterson by Mrs, Ralph Showalter at 1 p. m. April 4 Party for Dr. Sevitzky in the Propylaeunt. Mrs. ShowaltRESERVATIONS have been { recently has returned from the received for the buffet party to south. be given in honor of Dr. Fabien Attending the luncheon will be

Seay at 10:30 p. i. Eaturday Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, mother of Tudmanapite : |the_bride-to-be; Miss Sally Peter-

The party marks Dr. Sevitzky's 3) json, her sister; Mesdames Robert

and Mrs George F. Knue, parents of the couple; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Maher, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rochford,

league, entertained past presidents of the league yesterday at lunch-

ary

THE INDIA

STANSFIELD DINNER-DANCE-—Among members of the Stansfield circle plannin the group's springtime dinner-dance April (9 at the Highland Country club are (left to right] Mesdames Hugh Smeltzer, Fred W. Kohlmeyer- Jr. and Herbert Smeltzer.

Girl Scouts’ Annual Cookie Drive ‘Will Be Climaxed Saturday

i I

By Street Sales Campaign

J . By JEAN TABBERT

“Manned” by enthusiastic girls in, green uniforms, 22 cookie

15 neighborhood booths.

their goal. That is 80,000 boxes of cookies—and sales end Saturday night. It's no wonder thé Scout is eager to assume her vole of “Street salesman.” For the first time since the war's end, cookie sales don't have to be limited. In addition, something more than cookies comes out 6f that cookié box. 4 2 .»

" THE CAPITAL expefise of Camp Dellwood, the giris’ year-round

10th anniversary as conductor of | the Indianapolis symphony Or- |Jenkins, W. F. Kegley, C. B. Dur- | women’s committee of the In- | Wimeth. ”) Sigs Sit Svmphony d Ss | - Others who have been invited are | ‘Mesdames J. Tracy Davis, Robert 4 Loomis, Pred Gifford, George Deck, Ensele, Jack Goodman, Howard George- O. Browne, Uz McMurtrie

Harrington, Sylvester Jommson, 20d C. O. Mopuemiol will be Wallace O. Lee, Burke Nicholas, | J0hn Partenheimer Phi Oren Pritchard and John Rauch. | USher in the wedding party of Miss ® 8 =u {Peterson and Donald C. Danielson Others who have made reser- |on April 12. He will replace Robvations are Messrs. and Mes- ‘ert Le Favre.

Telephone Rl ley 7411

Easter Blouse

camping ground, comes fom the cookie sale fund. During the summer more than 400 Intermediate and Brownie Girl Scouts enjoy two-week camping periods there. Servicing the camp includes repairing roofs, modernizing the kitchen, replacing tents, keeping the swimming pool in order and seeing that pumps are in good condition. A full-time caretaker is employed to supervise the work. He also directs volunteer . men's groups who often come out to help on week-ends. » » » DELLWOOD was established in 1926 on 141 acres of woodland purchased by Mrs. Paul Moffett, then Miss Dorothy Dell. Formerly the old Pugh estate, it dates back to pioneer times and includes many interesting sites. The remodeled “pioneer cabin” which stands at the Dellwood entrance was built 117 years ago by Jesse Pugh and his Virginiaborn bride. Their old sheep barn is now the mess hall. It also was renovated with cookie money. Today the camp buildings .number 12. Several were erected with cookie sale proceeds. '

The troops in Indianapolis were |

the first to adopt this particular money-raising scheme. Now the plan is used all over the country. “Sprucing up” the amp isn’t the only use for cookie funds,

| booths will spring up in the downtowrsarea Saturday. | will be open for sales from 9 a. m. to 5 o'clock. There also wil] be

A new program—trip camping— |

has been started for teen-age girls.

Two trips (one by bus through |

Southern Indiana and the Lincoln ‘éountry of Kentucky; one north by station wagon through Michigan to Mackinac island) are offered.

In Sizes 40 to 114! 10.98

White Yolande blouse the sweet frosting for your spring suit! So important . . . to ou who wear siges 40 to 44! Hand ded to Easter, loveliness with fagotdainty lace on fine rayon crepe: ‘=~ toned! Beautiful Easter gift for

RURRRRTINNNNNN _

The booths

The Indianapolis area Girl Scouts, who began their annual cookie drive with a rally March 1 now have reached within 7000 of

THE SCOUTS need a new camping site for the older girls. Until it is found, trip camping fills the gap. The girls stop at Scout camps whenever possible on the trips, and are accompanied by trained personnel. A temporary site at McCormick's Creek now is rented for the teen-agers for four summer weeks. Day camping provides the largest number of girls with camping experience. Since 1945 commun-ity-minded citizens have lent camp sites for the progrant One near Speedway City ‘is given by A. R. Dittrich. Emsley Johnson owns the one at Tlst st. and one near Beech Grove is contributed by O. A. Haines. The girls carry on their camp-

ing program during the day and

prepare their own noon lunch. Proceeds from cookie sales have still other uses. They pay for the upkeep of the Girl Scout Little House on 14th st. Here at least 500 persons are trained each year in various courses. Troops have parties: mothers hold meetings; committees confer. . : ” » PERHAPS most important of all, cookie funds send a number of underprivileged Scouts to camp each summer. Individual troops will be In charge of the cookie booths Saturday—and the girls must sée that these are staffed at all times. The troops leaders include Mesdames Joseph Dugan, C. W. Savage, George Mason, R. T. Cadick, Simon Jenkins, Robert Kellermeier, Leroy Flint, James A. Bowen and Alberta Dexter. Others are Mesdames J. B. Ranes, R. H. Stoeffler, John Cain,

Calvert and Miss Mackey. Mrs. Jack Kammins heads the transportation . committee

town booth chairman. Already successful in the home

| sales campaign (cookies are be-

Times Pattern

ing distributed this week in neigh- | %

borhoods), the Scouts want to finish their job with a “bang” on Saturday.

Service

By SUE BURNET". * For fashion-wise juniors—a striking two-piecer featuring the ‘popular off-center closing. The casual well-mannered skirt every teen-ager adores. It lends itself handsomely to a variety of fabrics. Pattern 8160 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3%

.| yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric.

For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address, size

| desired and the pattern number

+ | Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chic

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Thisthandsome pair of ‘Scotties will live in your kitchen but they won't have to be fed as they are nine-inch crotheted puppies! Use two colors such as red and black or ecru and green or blue. The illustration shows one made of black cotton yarn and edged

edged in black. To obtain complete erocheting instructions for the twin Scottie potholders (pattern 5471), send 16 cents in coin, your name, address ‘and the pattern num’ier to Ahne Cabot, The Indfafi

go 1.

» jary to the Rallway Mail association » will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the

_|by the committee and will bé given

and | § Mrs. P. R. Pinnick is the down- |}

in bright red. The other is red, ||

ois |

“Nn a

R.M. A. Group Will Meet

The Indianapolis Women's auxili-

Woman's Department club. Mrs. Peter A. Clements will preside at the business session. Mrs. Calvin Perdue will speak on “He Who Plants a Seed” Mrs. Hannibal Peabody will play the violin, accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Locy. ‘ Dinner for members, their families and guests will be served at 6 Pp. m. The dinner committee 1s headed by Mrs. Curtis Cuffel and Mrs. Roy M. Rogers. After the dinner, meetings of the R. M. A. and the Youth group will be held. The meetings will be followed by 8 fashion show at which children of auxiliary members will model clothing made by the group's sewing committee of which Mrs. Charles O. Turner and Mrs. George Schleifer are co-chairmen. Approximately 60 garments have been completed

to the Julia Jameson nutrition camp after the show.

APOLIS TIMES = : . wr — : Legion Groups

Plan Dinners

This Week

‘Girls’ State’ Tople For Radio Program

will Mrs. Bush will present a gift to the post from the auxiliary. t WEN. The Northeast post and auxiliary Will mark their first birthday and the legion's founding at a 6:30 p. m. dinner tonight in the Northeast community center. ’ Honor guests will be W. I. Brunton, Orville Denbo, Marl Kleiner, Mesdames Helen Kundrat, Stewart Maxwell, Carrie Collins and Lucy P. Teasdale. Music will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vuturo, Joseph and Wanda Marie Spurgeon, Mleaner QOrifin and Mrs. Floyd Spur. goon.

Dinner Arranged Miss Helen Hollingsworth of Ayres’ will discuss “New Decorative Fabrics for Your Windows” at the 6 p. m. dinner meeting of the Young Professional Women’s club next Thursday at the central Y. W.

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club. The Rhythm Five will play.

TEEN TO@S-—Joanne Green wears a Dobbs "Scamp" hat as her bid to a high spot in popu.

lar teen wear. It's a modified beret, actually. Joanne is a senior at Technical high school, a member of the S. W. A. M. I, club and is president of the se: nior council in school. (Strauss')

Teen Talk—

3 To Entertain

At Crossroads

By BOBBIE SOMARFFER Three members of the Teen Music canteen will entertain the children at the Crossroads center, 30th and N. New Jersey sts, tomorrow night. On the program will be Patty Joy and Shirley Peacock, pianists, the latter playing “boogie woogie.” Barbara Kershaw will sing Victor Herbert selections. Joanne Bernat, program chair-

man, is being assisted by Diane Woodward,

® » » Dance Is Sunday

A dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Sunday in Municipal Gardens by the Alpha Zeta sub-deb

Doris Payne is president of the

Bride-to-Be Feted

Miss Ann Oillespie recently was honored at a party given by Miss Regina Shaughnessy, ¢¢ N. Ridge. view dr. Miss Gillespie will be married to Donald Shaughnessy on

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Scheduled

Three Marion county P.-T. A. groups have scheduled activities next ‘week, ? The Speedway P.-T., A. will have an open ‘house from 3 to 8p. m.

|Sundiy at the Children’s museum.

In the receiving line will be Mee. dames H. L. Norman, John: Pinker. ton, Theodore = Heinekamp . and Robert Thomas, officers of the group, and Speedway school board members including Winfield Wood,

A. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday with parents from ®t. Harrison in

& speaker and special music,

group will have a covered dish luncheon at 11:30 a, m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Glenn. Mrs. Bessie Richards will speak om “Fpmily Style Recreation.”

Mrs. Stumpf Heads P.-T. A. Council

Mrs, Earl H. Stumpf is the new president of the Indianapolis Coune cil of Parents and Teachers. Othe ers elected last night at a meeting in Manual high school are Mrs, Bert C. McCammon and Mrs, P. Harold Naegele, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. D. Joe Hene drickson and Mrs. Raymond Dee Graff, redording ang corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, Lloyd T. Jones, treasurer, Miss Anna Brochhausen, the old« est living founder of the council, received a gold medal in appreciae tion of her P.-T. A. work.

Review Will Benefit Building Fund

The Roberts guild of St Pauly Episcopal church will sponsor a re view of “Walls of Jericho,” by Mrs, Russell Sanders, at 1:30 p. m., Mon. i) April 14, in the Food Orafy

Proceeds will be added to the fund

‘|for the new church building at 61s

and Meridian sts,

Tea Is Planned

The Pilot clubs of district 18 will honor Miss Harriett McSwean, na. tional president of Pilot Internse tional, at a tea from 3 to § p. m,

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, MARCH 27, 1941 | |County P.-T. A... |Activities

Robert Kryter and Robert Thomas,

charge. The program will include.

The Glenns Valley P.-T, A. study |

THURSDA LF.C Meets * At Uni

Theme ¢ World F

> Times 8 BLOOMINGT( ~-International theme for the Federation of © Indiana univers! 1. U, faculty aspects of the | proximately 100 forums followed Dr. Charles F department sald racial destructio there is reason will be enriched Sees Ato! In the past, D “benefits have | and bounds as energy was disc While itis im what racial ben by the scientific it is safe to sa trend forward the past.” ie In discussing Labor organizat A. Miller of the ment said, “It among the gro the U. N, with | of continuous a ence.” An interpret:

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