Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1947 — Page 14

other forums

’

Athletic club. party will

HYDE PARK, N. Y, May 20— Last week I attended a dinner in

honor of the 80th birthday of one/

of Boston's first citizens, Dr. George W. Coleman. It celebrated also the Ford Hall forup’s 40th year. This forum in many ‘ways is a model for throughout the

ra Sheerir ondants BARA ANN SHEERIN WILL BE AT- ¥ two sisters when she is married to James Very Rev, Msgr. Clement T. Bosler will rvice at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, June 21, in St. Catholic church. 0 Sheerin will be the maid of honor, and Sheerin will be bridesmaid. John T. Rocap

& ES Aah ; Names. Two Sisters for June 2| Wedding

, and ushers will be Simon P. Sheerin and of the bride-to-be; William A. Bren-

planned to honor the engaged couple.

be given June 1 by Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Martha Louise Smith. The party will

be at the home of Mrs: J. Albert Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs, J. Albert Smith will give a supper for the’ couple on June ‘8, and Miss Sheerin will’ be honored at a luncheon-shower given by Miss Kathryn tack June 14 at the Woodstock club. On June 15, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rocap and Misses Rosemary and Eileen Rocap will give a garden party for the couple at the Rocap home.

Couple to Be Feted MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. BUSKIRK and Mrs. Charles E. Carriger will entertain informally Saturday at the Buskirk home for Miss Mary O'Reilly and Robert M. Carriger. About 60 young friends of the couple will attend. The couple will be married Saturday, June 7, in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. x Miss O'Reilly "is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Basil O'Reilly, Unionville; - Mo. Mrs. Carriger is the mother of the prospective bridegroom. s . » Miss Doris Hurt, daughter of Col. and Mrs. James W. Hurt, will be maid of honor at the June 10 wedding of Miss Barbara Thompson and Capt. John S. D. Eisenhower, son of Gen. " Dwight D. Eisenhower. ~ Miss Hurt and- Miss Thompson roommates at Purdue university last year, where both were members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Miss Thompson’s father, Col. Perey W. Thompson, was. R. O. T.C. instructor at Purdue before - the war. Col ‘and .Mrs. Thompson and their daughter have been in Vienna“ for the past year and now are on their way home. The

"wedding Will be at Fortress Mon-

roe, Va.

Attend Reunions FOUR INDIANA women attended class reunions at Vassar | college this past week-end. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed the group after a buffet lunch-’ eon Sunday. Women from Indianapolis attending were Mrs. C. W. Dicks, Mrs. Prederick Krull and Miss

several speakers scheduled for P.-T.

8-7 p. m. 90th anniversary cele- | bration of school. Educational

R. Sickels is on® of 80—1:30 p. m. Installation of offi-

cers; musical program.

to be held this week.!81—1:30 p. m. Safety play by safety

patrol members; installation of officers. THURSDAY otter Fresh Air — 1:30 p. m. “America the Beautiful,” film; installation of officers.

Sororities

film on “National Parks”; school Delta Delta Delta. 6:30 p. m. Wed.

orchestra will play; installation of | officers by Mrs. Earl Stumph. | $-17:30 p. m. “Appreciation of Other Countries” in folk dances ne

songs. 10-140 p. m. “The Child in His Community,” Miss Doris Lynn. 82—-1:30 p. m. “What Your Library Can Mean to You,” Miss Evelyn Sickels; girls glee club will sing. 35—2 p. m. Mrs. Bert McCammon, speaker; mothers chorus will sing. 30—1:15 p. m. “Leisure Hour Youth Organizations,” subject of meeting; installation of officers. 45—1:30 p. m. Musical program. 46—2:16 p. m. “Recreation,” Mark Cowan; installation of officers by Mrs. Harold Naegele. 56—8 p. m. Family night; musical

program, 60—1:30 p. m. -Illustrated talk on flowers and plants; school orches-

tra will play..

CASTLETO

i One rich coral Talis-

leaves and buds, on an ivory background, encircled and edged . with lines of gold,

$17.92 | \

PATTERN

man rose with gold J

Butler university chapter house. Dinner. Alpha chap, Omega Nu Tau 6 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Cale Dick, 3421 Station, hostess. Buffet

| supper. {Chap. V, P.E. O. Wed. Mrs. Robert

Schreiber, 5736 Pleasant Run pkwy., hostess. Convéntion re ports, :

A. A. U. W. Re-elec

Mrs. Kimmel ;

Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, 411 E. 48th st., was elected president of the Indiana branch, American Association of University Women, last week-end. Her election, for the second year, came as the state A. A. U. W. held its 25th annual convention at French Lick. Mrs. Walter Larson, Elkhart, was elected first vice president. ; d

a Exclusive at

ayer & Company

for the ninth annual Blossom Time olic church will sponsor Thursday Kennedy (left) is a member of the

The ninth annual - Blossom Time dance sponsored by Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church will be held Thursday night at the Indiana roof. Chuck Smith's | ~.orchestra will play. | Mr. and Mrs. John Carr are | general chairmen for the event, | and Mr. and Mrs. John McCann | are co-chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Otterbach head the ticket | committee, assisted by Mr. and | Mrs. Earle Fontaine, Dr. and Mrs. |

MEMBERS OF DANCE COMMITTEE—Mrs. Henry Otterbach (right) and Mr. Otterbach are chairmen of the ticket committee

dance Our Lady of Lourdes Cath. at the Indiana roof. Mrs. Hunter committee. J. T. Farrell, Dr, and Mrs. Hunter Kennedy, Miss Virginia Free, { Dr. Robert Lindeman, Lawrence

| Feeney, Eugene Dehner, Thomas

Lanahan, Adolph Kos and Bernard Sifferlin. Stanley Speicher, John Blackwell and Clarence Guinan are assisting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr on the decorations committee. Publicity is being handled by Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning.

Teen Talk— Speedway Celebr

Saturday Night

Saturday night at the armory.

Shaw and others have been invited. date for queen of the all-city frolic

race May 30 will be the prize package for the winner. Randolph Coats, artist, will head a committee to select 10 contenders for the queen title One of those will be chosen by ballot at the dance.

” » » CHECKERED flags and model race cars will give the atmosphere, with the Teenart club in charge of decorations. Jack McVea's “Open the Door Richard” orchestra will play. ~~ A floor show is planned by the Teendrama theater members, headed by: Don Thiele. Representatives of Several canteens and teen groups are making final arrangements for the dance. : Tickets are available at all community houses and canteens, the Alwes Music shop, Bromley’s Record shop, the Music Box, Meridian Appliances, the White House, North Side Music shop, Lyric Record shop and the teen canteen office, 101 E 27th st.

Two Legion Units Plan Poppy Sales

Two American Legion auxiliary units are meeting this week. : Robison-Rgagsdale unit held its luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Charles F. Schaub, state road 67. Mrs. Albert - Peters, poppy chairman, announced plans for the’sale. A covered dish: lunchepn will be served at noon tomorrow to the Robert E. Kennington unit in the home of Mrs. Homer E. Walton, 4072 College ave. Mrs. Leland Haines will preside at the business session. The nominating committee will report and next year’s officers will be elected. "Mrs. Thomas Maley will announce poppy sale plans.

Officers Installed

Officers were installed at the Rob-

Every teen group and teen canteen in the city has entered a candiand a ride in the pace car at the|-§ :

ities to Appear

At ‘500 Mile Teen Frolic’

at Armory |

> By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER A host of celebrities wil. cast glamour on. the “500 Mile. Teen Frolic’.

Vetéran race drivers of the Speedway classic will be honor guests— Ted Horn, Mauri Rose, Russell Snowberger, Jimmy Jackson, Wilbur

x a

TEEN TOGS—Going on a trip? Marmie Kingsbury seems to be and has chosen a pink Sacony Palm Beach suit for the excursion.” She wears a Dobbs hat and Slater spectators as the right accompaniment.. Marmie, a sophomore -at Howe, is a pledge of the D. E. B. S. club. (Strauss'.)

Chapter Will Meet At School

The Indiana chapter, - International Council for Exceptional Children, will hold its annual May

erts school P.-T. A. meeting this afternoon. A tea followed the program,

ESTABLISHED 1840

breakfast at 8 a. m. Saturday at |the Potter Fresh Air school. | Speakers will include Misses Jean‘ette Rikér, Agnes Mahoney and Alta Keeler and Gilbert Forbes. The

. E. C. convention at Ottawa.

Founds Mother's Day Blind and deaf, Miss Anna M. Jarvis, founder of Mother's day, is confined to her bed in the Marshall ‘Square sanatorium in West Chester, Pa. She is 83 years old.

TRUE BEAUTY

HELPING YOU TO rri

Superfluous | + © Hair

can bée Permanently and Painlessly removed by our latest scientific methods. pid results from the 4 very first treatment, Phone for an appointment today. --Advice gra ously given without charge.

MWhijtleton, | Rk 206 i. Ind polis, Inc,

women .will report on the recent I.

{International {Organization

Resolution Opposes World Government

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS United Press Staft Correspondent

the American Revolution: today

sal military training, world organization and better motion pictures for children.

voice vote at the first business ses-

‘|sion of the congress. . The resolutions were presented to

the more than 3000 delegates and alterna’es at Constitution hall by

| [the society's. resolution committee, |headed by Mrs. Grace L. H. Bros-

seau, East Greenwich, Conn. Action on the resolutions came

after the delegates last night heard President Truman's plea for D. A. R. v

help in securing peace. Against World Government

ple of world organisation’ “through sincere and candid co-operation

{among all nations" and went on

record as being “uncompromisingly opposed to world government with

tional governments.” : After adopting the resolutions, the delegates heard reports from their outgoing national officers. Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge, retiring president general, summed up the work of her administration. She also informed the delegates that the society’s board of manhagement in pre-convention action voted to continue the white-artists-only Jolley in renting out Constitution

Truman's Letter Mr. Truman said in a welcoming: letter to the delegates that “in a world community, the security of the United States depends to a considerable degree on how well we succeed in fostering co-operation among peoples as well as among governments.” “I am certain that the D. A. R., whose assistance in patriotic undertakings throughout the history of -his nalion is so well-known, will Zrecs forward sn 4Ric- greet cause of promoting - understandihg among nations and among peoples.” Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, army chief of staff, echoed Mr. Truman's request for co-operation toward world peace. To achieve peace, he said, the nation must be strong. ‘ “The strength for this purpose is not found solely in regiments, fleets and air formations,” Eisenhower said. “Fundamentally that strength springs from the collective will of 140,000,000 people. This means that each of us has a responsibility in the promotion of world order.” . Rear Adm. O. S: Colclough, judge advocate general of the U. S. navy, and Brig. Gen. John M. Devine,

Hobby Is Botany

The hobby of Dr. Katherine R.

the city, is botany.

Grand For

Indoors or Out From Two Feet

WASHINGTON, May 20. — The [vg 86th congress of the Daughters of ||

passed resolutions endorsing univer |i!

Action ‘on the resolutions was by |}

The D. A. R. endorsed the princi-|

a supreme authority over all na- |

Fashi

or AN

"Dark Shades in Hosiery Are New Notes

Beneath the Hemlines of Light Frocks

DARK BELOW LIGHT—

A summer 1947 {fashion notd is tthe dark sheer stocking beneath light dresses and suits, t Here Gotham's * "Exotic," a” medium-sable ~tone in sheer nylon, is wom with a red, black and white print frock with full pleated skirt,

’ : By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor BY FALL, IT'S PREDICTED, there won't be a pair of standardtone beige stockings in sight. - Almost every fashion story from style centers cites the increasing importance of dark-toned hose.

Style-wise women aren't wait~ ing for fall to adopt the new fashion note. They're wearing the deéper shades of hose below their light summer dresses and suits, At a recent style show in New York — with upper-bracket custom designers providing the costumes — dark hose were shown with street, afternoon "and evening dresses. Reason for this, they say, is

that pink-toned stockings don’t | “look right” with the neutrals, !

mauves and sunflower yellows

that are considered the best col-

ors for this summer's wardrobes.

#” » . THE GOTHAM Hosiery Co. (whaze product is handled here at Wasson's) provided the cob~ webby nylons for the show. Among the shades were “Shadow” (a dark taupe); “Exotic,” (a medium sable); bronze and gold, metallics which were shown with both daytime and evening cos-

tumes, and “Black Rhythm,” a |

Sorority Will Mark

Founders Day - Nu chapter, Delta Theta Chi so-

rority, will mark founders day at]

a covered dish. supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Jack Flory, 138 N. Kealing ave. A gift exchange will follow the supper. Mrs. Henry Poling, president, will review the six-year history of the chapter. Honor guests will be Mes-

{dames Frank Lines, Catherine Don+ {ahue, Anne Leigeber and. Robert

Gray. Mrs. Saul Hargis and Mrs, Raymond Jerge will assist the hostoy -

Boucot, director of X-ray surveys The class of 1942 of St. .John's

both for the Philadelphia Tuber- academy will meet for dinner at} culosis and Health association and|7 p. m. today in the bamboo room,

| Hotel Washington.

Graduation Gifts! “Sharp Pictures . ..

“Comet” Adjustable Focusing

Telescoping Camera only 6.95

Zipper Plastic Leatherette Carrying Case, tan or brown, 1.95

Alumnae Dinner

Wasson’s Camera Shop, Monument Store

to Infinity!

Indianapolis 9, Ind.

tnd :

the tender, ee - meat of the small tuna.

MA-7968 | 19. Years in Indianapolis

Carrying Case at 1.95

Name ..

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY,

+ Please send me the following: Telescoping Camera at 695........

wun annas COOP. venee Address | sasviesudnnees seed

City... iveevennnennansnnye. [J Charge .OCash [COD

RO PPP I NONE rr

State. .... cea

a of

. ,

sensational 15-denier sandal foot

. nylon,

Roy E. Tilles, president of, the company, said that another factor will be in evidence in hosiery styles come fall. That is sheen. Gotham will call its hose with

.. sheen “lacquer finished.”

He also says that suede tones will be featured and textures will include jacquard weaves.

ment. COLD! Fast-freeze them

day. FREZ now. We can make

TAlbot 2451.

1902S. East St.

~~ F

® Barrel moves in and out ® Sharp focus allows clear

‘Put Up” Strawberries This Easy, Modern Way!

Berries are coming on the market . , . NOW's the time to think about laying some in for winter-time en; Preserve them- the MODERN WAY WIT

Unit. Takes so much less time than canning : . . and

they're as FRESH-tasting six months from now as to. Visit our showrooms end select your QUIC-

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

o_o... ‘TUESDAY, MAY 2071047

ONnsS—

Winners +

Stanford Graduate Wins First. Priza,. Times Special NEW. YORK, May ‘30.-Miss: Pa-

tricia Ellen Dorrance, Vancouver, B. 0, is the first prise winner, in Vogue magazine's 13th. Prix de Paris, annual- career contest for senior college women, \ As her prize, Miss Dorrance will

| work for Vogue for a year... six

months in New York and aix months in Paris, it conditions pere mit. Miss Dorrance is § graduate of Stanford university, : The second prise--six

senior at the University of Oali~ fornia. ’ Awards of merit went to 10 other contestants. They will be consid. ered for junior jobs on other Conde Nast publications: Glamour, House & Garden and Vogue Pattern Book, These winners include Betty Here

mary Capshaw, Bartlesville, Okla.; Babette de Bary, N. Js Marcia I. Dembow, Philadephia; Gillian Fothergill, Guayaquil, Ecuador; Annett Francis, Chicago; Judith Anne Gellert, New York; Susan Kuehn, Minneapolis; Margaret BE. Rudd, New York, and Marcia Vickery, Scarsdale, N. Y.

in your own QUIC.FR

os 5 4 ik ICE AND | "FUEL CO.

i Ar

Telephone - ’

RI ley 7411

to adjust focus] : enlargements up to 8x10!

® Feather-touch, no-jar shutter!

® Built-in view finder!

® Adjustable for cloudy or bright! = ® Telescopes to pocket size! -® Handsome, unbreakable plastic case!

® Excellent value for your

own or for gifts!

Vogue Names|

In Contest =

ber Backus, Lakewood, O.; Roses .

| i 8 |

with plair 335 degree one hour. mushroom Berves

800

or 1 ec. butt % ¢. conf 3 c. sifted

in sugar sifted), gr ually, knet to % in

any desir into sgua: sheets 3% moderate 18 to 20 dozen.

1242 B) Slanted season, a ual butt simple to in a bol Pattern sizes 12, Size 14, For thi in coins, desired, : to Sue B Times FP Maryland