Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1947 — Page 19

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“and Scarlet Quill, sophomore, junior| © “and senior women's honor societies, © will be Introduced.

Butler Plans ‘Sing’ On May 14-

Y. W. C. A, Sponsor of Annual Event

The annual “spring Sing” at Butfer ‘university will be held at 7:30

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1047

p. m. May 14. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors the event. Miss Mary Alice Kessler, senior, is chairman, She is] a member o Kappa Kappa ‘Gamma sorority and is editor of the school's quars terly publication;

Compe in

the sing will be three fraternities, seven sororities, Trianon and groups of unorganized students. Trophies will be presented to winners in the men's and women's divisions. New members of Spurs, Chimes

Miss Kessler

Mrs. Rosamond | Risser Jones of the Butler journalism department has been elected president of the Butler Women's Faculty club, ' Other officers are Mra. Charles C. Josey, vice president; Mrs, Ernest Lundeen and Mrs, DeForest O'Dell, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Marguerite Lamar, treasurer. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti is keeper of the archives,

» » . Miss Betty Swann is the new president -of Kappa Beta, religious sorority at Butler, Officers were installed at a recent meeting. Other officers are Miss Suzanne Pearson, vice president; Miss Elsie Popplewell, secretary; Miss Martha Lancet, treasurer; Miss Jane Haddath, chaplain, and Miss Marjorie Little, social chairman. Miss Janice Kiser, Orlando, Fla. fs the rush chairman,

I. T.-S. C. Units To Meet

Three International Travel-Study club units have scheduled Meetings this week. Mrs. John W, Thornburgh will speak at the 11:30 a. m. luncheon meeting the Arabian chapter will have tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. New officers of the group are Mrs. George Vestal, president; Mrs. Alfred Sweetman and Mrs, Thomas Martin, vice presidents; Mrs. Carl Jackson and Mrs. Roy Gardner, re-

‘Sording and corresponding secre-

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tarfes; Mrs. O. G. Becker, treasurer: Mrs. William Thomas, auditor, and Mrs. May Brot Miller, delegate.

Mrs. Francis Artist and Mrs. William Cuffel will be hostesses when the Mayflower chapter meets at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the 38th st. banch, Merchants National bank.

o # The Isle of Capri chapter will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ committee room. A talk by Ranendra K. Das will be followed by a guest tea. Mrs. 8. Donald Stroud will be a special guest. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. G, Baker and Mrs. Virgil Hoagland.

Mrs. Morey Honors

Miss O'Connor Mrs. Mary Lou Morey, 5750 N. New Jersey st. entertained Saturday in her home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Patricia O'Connor. Miss O'Connor will be married to Mrs. Morey’s son, Robert Morey, April 28 in Holy Angels Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. David O'Connor, 1222 W. 30th st., are the parents. of the prospective bride.

PLAN’ STATE DAY — Mrs. George F. Tilford (second from left) is the local

Sigma Kappa alumnae president. The sorority is arranging its first state day cele-

bration since the war.

Members throughout the state will meet Saturday at the Marott hotel. In charge of decorations are Mrs. D. P. Hopkins (extreme left)-and and Mrs. Frank D. Sanders (second from right).

Mrs. R.

right) is assisting with reservations.

Socieiy—

Tudor Hall to Have Open House;

Parents’

Association. to Give Tea

TUDOR HALL SCHOOL will hold open house next Monday afternoon, beginning with a program at 2 o'clock and concluding with a tea in the school residence. Members of the athletic council, of which Miss Ann Huesmann is president, will give a survey of the school’s

sports program.

Selections from the Franz Schubert

operetta, “R8samunde,” will be given by the Prelude club.

The club will present the operetta on May 3. The program also will include excerpts from the lower school

operetta, “Grieg's Music Box,”

dances by third and fourth grade

classes, a nature study selection by the second grade, and a modern dance demonstration by the workshop. Guests will visit classes from

3:15 to 3:45 o'clock.

The afternoon program will conclude with a tea to be given by the Parents’ association, of which Mrs. Harry V. Wade is president.

Mrs. R. Norman Baxter is chairman of the arrangements committee. Assisting her will be Mrs, Jeremiah L. Cadick and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels. At a recent meeting of the executive and advisory boards of the association, Mrs. Robert Becherer was chosen as the new chairman of classes for next year. - » » . Mrs. Norb PF. Schaefer will be hostess to the Alpha Eta Latreian club when it meets for a guest day tea at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick of Ayres’ will give an {illustrated fashion talk. Assisting Mrs. Schaefer will be Mesdames W. L. Appel, Paul D. Loser, Mark Hamer, Oren D. Pritchard, Carryl McQuiston, A. L. Fessler, R. Lowell Parr and K. Paul Thiery. » » » Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm and family are vacationing at the Del Mar Turf and Surp hotel in Del Mar, Cal.

To Make Dressings Madden-Nottingham unit, American Legion auxiliary, will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the post home. Hostesses will be Mesdames Rae Lorber, Alice Hamilton and Helen Alburtis. The mem-

bers will make surgical dressings |6:30 p. m.

Sororities

« The Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will have a dessert meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of*Mrs. L. E. Kincannon, 5886 N. Delaware st. Assisting’ her will be Mesdames Ray W. Bowman, H.

D., Hooley, V. Dewey Poland and Karl T. Schwomeyer,

Mrs, W. F. King, 835 N. Bolton

ave, will entertain Indianapolis chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron tomorrow. “The Autobiography of

| William = Allen White” will be re-

viewed by Mrs. John Gibson.

‘Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund will discuss “Women in Politics” when Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood, meets at 1 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. J. E. LaFollette, 437 Linwood ave.

Mrs. LeRoy L. Wahle, 135 E. 47th st., will be hostess for the meeting Chapter W, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will have tomorrow.

Phi Delta Betg will have a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln.

Dinner Arranged The J. U. G. Business Women's

club will have a dinner meeting at tomorrow at Buckley's

Twenty-five guests attended the for cancer control during the restaurant. Rushees will be ‘honshower, ; afternoon. \ ored. ans 16 mbmnton— that's allt?

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Members of Sigma Kappa sorority in Indiana will have their first state day since the war Saturday at the Marott hotel. Mrs, George Tilford, local alumnae president, will preside at the noon luncheon opening the celebra-

tion. Two’ national officers, Mrs. L. W. Corbett, Minneapolis, grand

president, and Mrs. E. D. Taggart, grand treasurer, will be the principal speakers. Also at the speakers’. table will be Mrs. Lottie Kirby, assistant dean of students at Indiana university, and Mrs, Carl Miller of Chicago, province president. Miss Peggy Wells, president of the I. U. chapter, will report on A that group's activities. Awards will be presented to the girl with the highest scholastic averages and to the one participating in the most extra-curricular activities. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Beatrice Colbert, Washington, Ind.; Miss Rebecca Cross, Vincennes; Miss Mary Jane Coleman and Miss Betty Koning. A dance in the Marott ballroom will conclude the activities. Mrs. Keith Nelson and Miss Norma Lagenaur, general chairmen, are being assisted by Mrs. R. McDonald Kroger and Miss Lorena Denham, reservations, and Mrs. Frank Sanders and Mrs, D. P. Hopkins, decorations.

‘Club Hears Talk By Miss Darling

Miss Dorothy Darling, fashion director of Block's spoke on “Accessories” at the guest meeting of the New Era club at 2 p. m. today in the social room of the 38th st. branch, Indiana National bank. ; Mys. Jessie Ruth and Mrs, Wayne Reddick gave a group -of readings, and Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, played. The newly elected president of the group is Miss Nellie B. Fatout. Other officers recently named are Mrs, F. 8. Wood, vice president; Mrs. Roy Horne, secretary; Mrs. Elmer Baldwin and Mrs. W. 8. Mercer, assistant and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Elmer Wasson, treasurer.

Uncover That Eye

In Chicago a woman may be fined , for driving an automobile

" |Ashley -will be his son's best man,

“[to Bernard Thomas Murphy, the

day |

| [Miss Cox Sets May 17 as” Wedding Date.

“Gertrude Niehaus To Be Married

Two brides-to-be have announced the dates and attendants for their

bridal scene. Miss Marjorie Lee Cox has selected May 17 as the date for her wedding to Frederick Lee Ashley. The ceremony will be at 3:30 p.m. in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will officiate. Mrs. Wilbur Doxsee, Monticello, Iowa, will be Miss Cox’s matron of honor. Her maid of honor will be Miss Patricia A'Dair White. H. B.

and Harold Weinman and William | A. Jack will be ushers, » » » + Mr, and Mrs. John Niehaus, 44 National ave. have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Gertrude,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, 415 Harlan st. 1 The ceremony will be held at 9 a. m, May 10°in St. Roch's Catholiec church. Miss Teresie Hodel will be the maid of honor, and Mrs. Edward Niehaus and Mrs. Howard Booth will be bridesmaids. Diana Ellis, the prospective bride's niece, will] be the flower girl. Maurice Murphy will be his brother’s best man, and the bride-to-be’s brothers, Harold and Charles Niehaus, and Mr. Booth will be ushers. Miss Niehaus was entertained Friday night with a miscellaneous shower by her sister, Mrs. Roland Ellis and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Edward Niehaus and Mrs. . Frank Niehaus. The, party was held in the home of Mrs. Edward Niehaus. 1742 8. Delaware st. Mrs. Booth also gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Niehaus last Tuesday in the former’s home, 2047 N. Keystone ave. » - . Mrs. Rosalie Claire Slavens be came the bride of Gerald Ohrn last Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in| ithe Woodruff Place Baptist church. Dr. L, C. Trent officiated. Mrs. Slavens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert Swift, 1520 E. 72d st, and Mr, Offrn ic the son of Mrs. J. W. Reno, Bell Gardens, Cal. Following the wedding there was| a reception in the French suite of the Hotel Lincoln. The couple is at home in the Sheffield Inn,

EVENTS

CLUBS Inter Alia. Tues. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, 4535 Marcy Lane, hostess. Irvington Chautauqua. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. L. W. Geis, 5453 E. 10th, hostess. Late Book. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. W. W. McBeth, 5653 N. Delaware, hostess. Luncheon. Election of officers. “The Romance of Old| Glass,” Mrs. Frank J. Richman. Chap. 1, National Association of Women. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington. “I Met Her on a Bus,” Mrs. E. C. Rumper. Business meeting. Purdue Women’s Association. 8 p.m. Tues. Mrs. Fred Saunders, 1162 N. Riley, hostess. A.W. Collins, speaker. Report of nominating committee.

weddings to highlight the current vr

1 Joan Moran.

Spencer. Noon. Tues. Mrs. W. Dale Griffith, 4830. Guilford, hostess. Tuesday Afternoon Study. Tues.’ Mrs. Crawford Mott, 1820 E. 75th, hostess. . “The Life of ‘Charles Dickens,” Mrs. Charles C. Baker. | Westfield Woman's, Tues, Mrs. Helen Drach, hostess.

Female Royal Line

In Travancore, a state in India, the heads of the stale are men but succession is always through the |

in a hat that covers one eye.

By SUE BURNETT

An extremely simple house dress designed to slim and trim the slightly larger figure. A narnow belt ties neatly in back, bold ric rac makes a colorful trim. Pa . 5083 is designed for sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, 4% yards of 36 or 39-inch; three yards ric rac. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, ‘size - desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnétt, The Indianapolis

JMaryH Ay INTADO 3

Times Pattern Service, m i)

female line.

Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT | Pale pink Irish crochet roses set | on a snowy and. lacy background | crocheted of white thread. You can | make the lovely inset in either the two-color combination or in all-| white as you prefer. A gift of trousseau linens consisting of pil- | loweases, dresser and dressing table | scarf done in this exquisite, showy | design would be “® fine gift indeed! | To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the Irish rose inset! idesign (Pattern 5406) actual size ‘sketch of design motifs, send 16 cents. in coin, your- name, address and the pattern number to Anne

A GRR

‘8. Wells st.,

JIVE TIME—Swinging out on some boogy at the Southwest Social-center-ars fair 4 to ight] Agnes: Totton; “Betty Smock and

Teen Talk— ‘All This and Heaven Too’ Story at Southwest Center

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER EVERY FRIDAY night there's a big time for teen-agers on the southwest side. In fact, every day things are buzzing at the Southwest Social center at 1905 W. Morris st. It's hard to find a busier place or one with more varied activities. The weekly teen parties are for dancing, refreshments and gab-fests. A juke box sends out the jive tunes and there's a piano for impromptu boogy. The juke box is. their own, too, for with special entertainments: and with part of the dues, they're paying on it each week. . What's more these teensters have taken over four rooms for their own and "with paint, pictures, pennants, crepe paper ‘and lots of elbow grease, they've turned an old house and former ice cream parlor into a teen haven for the whole neighborhood. The boys removed all the wallpaper and painted the walls. The girls washed the windows and helped on all jobs. One room is a kitchen. Each week the girls bring sandwiches and can prepare other refreshments in this room. There's a game room and another for table tennis. “It’s sort of an “All this and heaven, too” story. R. C. A. donated some leather furniture and the girls are making reed flower baskets for the front porch. It’s for these 50 teen-agers and all others who want to come— and they “handle ® with care.”

ing, sewing, painting and clay work. About 20 acres of ground in back of the buildings are plowed and plotted for gardening. Neigh~ borhood families are assigned plots for their needs and pleasure. The Belt railroad grants the ground. A toy and magazine library is a popular spot for young and old. Volunteers help out on the teaching program and the girls hope to have a cooking class soon in the new kitchen. During the war Red Cross first aid and nutrition classes were taught at the center. ” » ” IT'S SPREADING OUT-this beehive of activity—but there's plenty of dream material, yet. They need a gymnasium and an auditorium, a stage for the dramatic club’s presentations. There are a lot of hobbies and skills these age groups want to

Edgar Wolka sits tee age soups want 0 | “Takes Bride : owns a piece of ground and plans ;

to build as soon as possible.” This : block of the future will answer every whim of a boy or girl, a man or woman—and the teenagers are primed for action.

mediately. Serves four. re

THIRTY- five ve YEARS ago the social agency started in Indianapolis and in 1938 it moved to the present location. It occupies several rooms, ‘formerly a store building. Miss Mary Rigg is the executive director and she guides the classes, clubs, meetings and the play that takes place within the walls. William Watkins has charge of the boys and Miss Mary Vehslage directs girls’ activities. Whatever the children, teensters or adults want in the way of | recreation or education, the center ‘tries to provide. Besides the reed work, table tennis, table w. Cripe, Gordon Holbrook, S. A.!brother, and Mr. Vogel.. ¥ a games and mixer, there are craft |Horn, Howard King, W. Blaine| A dinner at Cifaldi’s Yollowed the classes of every description. The |Patton and William Hayes Jr. ceremony and the couple : boys have a wood-working shop Reservations: may be made with [short trip. They will be and work in plastic, there's weav- |Mrs. C. W. Ostertag. at 2112 S. Pennsylvania st.

Newcomers t6 Have

Dinner Dance

An informal dinner dance will be {held by the Newcomers club for (members and their guests at 6:30 (p. m. Saturday, April 26, in the Travertine room of. the Hotel Lincoln. Chic .Myer’s orchestra will play. Members of the ways and means committee are in charge of the | dance. They include Mesdames D.

floor-length dress veil. Her bouquet was roses and gardenias and center. Mrs. Alvin T. Vogel was ter’s only attendant. floor-length rose crepe Harold Wolka, brother of bridegroom, was the best man ushers were Albert Wolka,

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