Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1947 — Page 14
'¢Stephanotis with a white orchid
+ was the bridesmaid. matching
AIS,
«=. -have-been invited to the party.
_.daughtér of’ Mr. and Mis. E. P.
two-tiered finger-tip veil of white Imported illusion fell from a crown
of ruffled illusion and orange!
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
The bride's sister, Miss Frances Parker, was the maid of honor. Another sister, Mrs. Merle Kehrt, They wore white net frocks over white satin, pink mitts and tiaras of pink carnations. Patty Sue Rafferty, wearing a frock of pink net, was the flower girl. Ray Miller, Indianapolis, was the best man, and the ushers were John Rafferty, Cincinnati, and Richard Hutchins, Indianapolis, After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. The coupie will live in Indianapolis after 8 wedding trip. The bridegroom attended Butler university.
Miss Bertels To Be Feted
Miss Patricia Bertels, Vincennes, will be honor guest at a shower to be given by Miss Ann Fennell at 8 p. m. Friday in her home, 937 N. Bancroft st. Twenty-three guests
Miss Bertels and Carl Pardieck will be married at 3:30 p. m. June 14 in St. Paul's Evangelical Luthe. church. The Rev. Theodore
- SORORITIES Alpha chap, Alpha Delta Omega. Tues. Miss Ines Douglass, 3720
goan Spitznagel Wins wassar Scholarship
Miss Joan Spitznagel has received the scholarship to Vassar college awarded each year by the a Vassar club. She is the
el, 4611 Broadway. Miss will be graduated Wednesday from Shortridge high sc where she is a member of
, school and Bryn Mawr college, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr, Rhodehamel
chairman of the event, and Mrs.
ARRANGE CARD PARTY—Mrs. Michael Kirby (left) and Mrs. John A. Murphy plan the annual card party to be given by the Indianapolis Qeanery council, National Council of Catholic at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Kirby is co-
omen,
Murphy is bridge chgirman,
Parties
Society—
Will Fete Brides-to-Be:
Barbara Sheerin to Be Honored
Sunday. » » " ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Fatout
prospecti Hits is & graduate of Tudor Hall
Miss Armstrong Honored MRS. ELMER FUNKHOUSER and her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Eaton, will give a personal shower for Miss Virginia Armstrong, the bride-to-be of John K. Bryan Jr. No date has been set for the shower. Miss Armstrong and John K. Bryan Jr. will be married June 21. Other parties planned for Miss Armstrong. include a pantry shower to be given by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Lionel Sweet, and his aunt, Miss Grace Speer, in the bridegroom's home in New | Augusta. The party will be June 15
Miss Janice Berlin will ‘entertain for Miss Armstrong, and Mrs. James Paul Reeves, Columbus, Ind, and her mother, Mrs. Del-
the National Honor society.
Doig
bert O. Wilmeth, also will give a party. ;
ath
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MANY PARTIES ARE BEING PLANNED for June brides-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. George Reiley and Walter W. Kuhn Jr. will have a supper party for Miss Barbara Sheerin and James E. Rocap Jr. Miss Sheerfin and Mr. Rocap will be married June 21. "The supper party will be Saturday at the home of Mr. Kuhn's parents. Mrs. Paul Scheuring will give & tea in her home June 12 to honor Miss Sheerin. A luncheon will be given by Miss Josephine Madden in her home on
= ® » will honor their daughter, Miss
Miriam Fatout, and her fiance, M. Hugh Miller, Butler, Pa, at a bridal dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Propylacum. Miss Fatout and Mr. Miller will be married Saturday. Guests at the dinner will be Robert W. Miller, Butler, Pa., father of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Fatout; Miss
Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth will give a small luncheon for her sister, Miss Nancy Wohlgemuth, who will be married to George B. Jeffrey Friday. The party will be in the Woodstock club on Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wohige‘muth will give the bridal dinner for their daughter Thursday night at the Woodstock club. Miss
By SUE BURNETT Pattern $188 comes in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 2, dress, 1% yards of 35 or .9-inch; panties, 5% yard. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coin, your name, address, stze desired, and the pattern number to Bue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214° WwW.
{ Mrs. O. B. Little t'To Give Review
Mrs. O. B. Little will review
0 “Gather Ye Rosebuds” (Nolan), st 51:30 p. m. tomorrow. The review ® | will be sponsored by the Perry town. 3 | ship War mothers at the Food Craft 4 shop
Proceeds will be used for veterans
3 of world war II. Mrs. Edward Oli$|phant is chairman of the ways and | means committee.
8 On Western Trip
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin 8, Cochrane and son, 713 E 54th st, have left for Phoenix, Ariz, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wallafe P. Daggy, former resi-
P| dents of Indianapolis. Mr. and | Mrs. Daggy will accompany them | to Grand Canyon and other %| in the “West.
8 Annual Meeting
points
The annual meeting and lunch-
A elub. 5 Luncheon will be served at 12:30 Xp. m. Officers will be installed.
( f. a JL dra
COOKS WITH T GAS TURNED
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN MARION CO. AT ; 208 N. Delaware
\ / ¢
schools participated.
4 “Youth Leadership” at the semi-
{Honors Miss Burns Senior Gets Award On Class Night
Tudor Hall
received by Miss Margaret Ann Burns, Gosport, at class night exercises Saturday night at the school. | Miss Burns, president of the Stu {dent Government association, received the award for “her constructive contribution toward the and Inspiration of the
:
. Miss Mary Jean Milner, senior class president, was’.in charge of the evening's events, which includ-
Recognition for high scholastic achievement was given to the following undergraduates by the Tudor Hall chapter of the Cum Laude society: } Trustees Awards Juniors—Janet Macomber, Kendallville; Jane Maxton, Butler, and Kitzi Pantzer, Ann Spalding and Cynthia . Campbell; sophomores— Mary Alyce Jamison, Sullivan; Susan BSchloot, Worthington; Polly Murphy, Boston, Mass, and Carol Easton and Constance Caddick; freshmen — Betsey Blanton, Danville; Brenda Haram, Marion, and Dione Polakoff and Susan Longsworth. Seniors who were elected to the Cum Laude society this spring are Lucy Blanton, Danville, and Georgianne Davis, Ann Huesmann, Mary Kay Jensen, Mary Jean Milner and Janis Robinson. Seniors heading school publica~ tions received special commendation from the faculty. They include Miss Davis, editor of the Chronicle, senior yearbook; Miss Lucy Blanton, editor of the Crown, school magazine, and Miss Mary Kay Jensen and Miss Jane Stith, business manager and treasurer, respectively, of both publications. William H. Wemmer, president of | the board of trustees, presented the trustees awards. The awards included - freshman spelling — Miss Mary Longsworth; sophomore geometry—Miss Gretchen Wemmer, and junior literary acquaintance— Miss Eleanor Baird, West Lafayette. French Medal Miss Milner received the Alliance Francaise medal. Miss Ann Hues-
The Tudor Hall Shield award was]
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.
Phyllis A. Bate: » » FJ
Times WASHINGTON, June 2.—Miss
of University Women, °
Ruth VY. Dippell » ® H
A. A. U. W. Fellowship Awards Are Presented to 25 Women; Two ‘Hoosiers Are: on List
8 Ruth V. Dippell, research associate
in zoology at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind, is one of 25 fellow~ ship award winners announced yesterday by
the American Association
The fellowships, most of which carry $1500 stipends, amount to a
total of $36500. They are given creative scholars, and for particular projects of advanced research in the 1047-48 academic year. Miss Dippell’s. award, the Florence R. Sabin felewship, is conbuted by the Rocky Mountain jon of A. A. U. W. She will use it for research at I. U. on recently discovered factors which affect the transmission of hereditary characters through nuclear genes: The Kathryn McHale fellowship, contributed by the Indiana A. A. U. W.,, went to Miss Phyllis A. Bate, Appleton] Wis. Miss Bate, graduate student at the University of Chicago, will complete (for her Ph. D. degree) a study on development of the iron and steel industry in the Chicago area between 1900 and 1920. Hoosier Gels Award A third winner is Dr. Grace L. Rose, Martinsville, Ind, instructor in philosophy at Wheaton college, Norton, Mass. Under the May Treat Morrison fellowship, she will continue research in Zurich, Switzerland, on the dynamic aspects of Plato's philosophy. Dr. Rose is a Wellesley graduate and received her Ph. D. degree from Johns Hopkins university. She also studied at Oxford and Grenoble universities. Seven of the 25 A. A. U. W. fellowships carry the stipulation that the recipient conduct her research in some country other than her own. Among others who received awards were Dr. Elizabeth Farquhar Flower,
mann placed second in the citywide contest in first and second year french sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French and the French government. i The class eight scholarship cup
Susan Cadick and Miss Kristin Miller. Miss Lucy Blanton won first prize in the prose and Miss Milner in the poetry contest for articles appearing in the Chronicle. Miss Blanton also won second place in a creative writing contest sponsored by the Indianapolis chapter, National Society of Arts and Letters. [Eight Indianapolis high
The Masquers club trophy. for outstanding work in dramatics was won by Miss Burns. Sports Recognition ~ Miss Huesmann, president of the Athletic: association, announced the awards in sports. The junior class won the cup given for the highest total of points in interclass athletic competitions. ‘The Green and White cup was won by the White team, of which Miss Jogie Frenzel is captain. Winners of the tennis trophy awarded in the class doubles tournament wers Miss Frenzel and Miss PantZer. Miss Frenzel also won the
ceremonies, the seniors held their annual class night dance at the Woman's Department club.
Schricker Will Speak To Camp Fire Girls
Henry P. Schricker will speak on
council meeting of the Camp e Girls to be held at 6:30 p. m. today in the Canary cottage. Misses Mary Jo Hughey, Rosemary Knecht, Carol Smith and Beverly Bernhardt will speak on their Camp Fire experiences. A picture exhibit of rank-earning activities during the year will be displayed. Mrs. Walter E, Wolf is chairman of arrangements for -the program. Mien Irene C. Boughton will prede.
was won by two students, Miss!
For. the Baby 5202
4 3% Eo * E By MRS. ANNE CABOT To obtain complete cutting patterns, lace crochet instructions, | finishing instructions for the | three-piece layette (pattern 5202) | send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to ‘Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.
Out-of-Town Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Russell M.> Whitmore, 523 N. Bradley ave., and Mr.
to women chosen for promise as
Atlantic City, phil hy instructor] received the scholarship cup of the
at the University of Pennsylvania; Miss Louise Nisbet, Lexington, Ky., graduate student at Columbia university; Miss Jane Costello, New York, student and assistant at the New York Institute of Fine Arts. Radcliffe Winners Miss Renee I. Riese, Richmond, Va, instructor at Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa.; Mrs. Janet Wilson James, Palos Park, Ill, graduate student at Radcliffe college; Miss Marion R. Farren, New York, consultant in the New York state social welfare department. Miss Ilse L. Novak, New York, graduate student at Radcliffe; Miss Elza R. Steinherz, Great Neck, N. Y., student and teaching fellow at Radcliffe; Dr. Madeleine P. Grant, Bronxville, N. ¥., Sarah Lawrence eobllege teacher. ‘ - Others are Dr. Renee Toole Kahane, Urbana, Ill, Spanish and Italian instructor at the University of Illinois; Miss Faith E Wilson, Baltimore, graduate student at Johns Hopkins university; Miss Eleanor Prankle, Mount Vernon, N. Y, Winners Abroad Miss Sara J. Rhoads, Kansas City, graduate student and assistant in chemistry at Columbia university; Dr. Ruth C. Barcan, New Haven, Conn., research assistant at the Yale university Institute of Human Relations; Dr. Suzanne van Dijke Beatty, Long Island, N. Y. Dr. Hilde B. Levi, Copenhagen, Denmark, staff member of the Zoophysiological laboratory at the University of Copenhagen; Miss Alicia Aldape, student at the National School of Law in Mexico City; Dr. Kathi G. Meyer-Baer, New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. D. J. Kohlbrugge of the Netherlands; Dr. G. F. Dierick, Amsterdam; Mrs. Hilde E. ZwirnHirsch, Palestine, and Dr. L.:C. Roubert of Algeria.
Bridal Shower Thirty-six guests attended a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Rosemary Dangler recently. Mrs. Robert Dangler, 1326 Drexel ave, and Mrs. Harry Walker, gave the party in Mrs. Dangler’s home. Miss Dangler will be married
|" Irene Sims Is Named
. To Vice Presidency Miss Phyllis Hollar is the new president of the Panhellenic asson at Butler ty. Miss
>
Association of Women Students Women's Athletic association and the Butler chapter of the Y, W. C. A. Miss Sims is president of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The Panhellenic association is made up of the president, rush chairman and an alumna of each sorority and is the governing body among the women's Greek letter
Miss Hollar
social groups. . ~ » Miss Marjorie Ruth Little has
Butler Association of Women Students. The trophy Is awarded annually to the sophomore woman with the highest grade average in her first three semesters at the
university. Miss Little, a graduate of
Shortridge high school, is an EnA glish major anda member of the Miss Little Butler Independent association.
Plan Open House Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Petersen will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday at their home, 1105 King ave.
House Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Daske and Mrs. and Mrs. Q. L. Fox, all of Chicago, were the house guests of Mrs, A. A. Deardorff, 2734 N. Talbott st.
1% ©. French dressing
Wi EN
1 medium onfon
1 hranch celery, diced’
£3 AY Hig ol
Salt and pepper
"14 ox. boiled Ram =
4 03. swiss cheese 1 small head lettuce a ‘ Slice beets, peel”and chop onion
. | fine. Sprinkle half the onion over
beets. Peel and slice potatoes and sprinkle rest of onion on them. Add salt and pepper and celery and drizzle with dressing. : Do not toss. Cover closely and place in refrigerator. When ready to serve add ham, cut into thin match-like strips, and cheese, cut into similar sizes. Last, add lettuce. Toss at table before serving ” » ~ CARROT RING
(For Wednesday Imnchaon) 1 large bunch carrots
3 eggs, separated 1 ¢. milk 1 tbsp, melted butter 2 c. half-inch stale bread cubes 2 thsps. chopped celery . 1 tsp. finely chopped onjen 2 tbsps, chopped parsley 1 tsp. salt : Cook carrots until tender (either whole, slivered or cut crosswise), | from 10 to 20 minutes. Drain, mash; add egg yolks to milk, beat and add to mashed carrots. Add remaining ingredients .and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into well-oiled six-eup ring mold. (A strip of waxed paper put in the bottom of the mold will aid in removing the ring.) Place directly on the rack of moderate oven (350 degrees F.) and bake one hour.
W. C. T. U. President Will Resign
NEW YORK, June 32 (U. P).— Mrs. Ella A. Boole announced today she will resign as world president of the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance union at the organisation's first international. convention in 10 vears, which opens Thursday in Asbury Park, N. J. , Mrs. Boole, who is 88, has been W. C. T. U, officer for half a century and world president for 18
for the Speedway week-end.
years.
LG
29 Kentucky Ave.
to Robert Surface June 14.
Keep Cool
and Mrs. Donald W. Daniel entertained recently in the Whitmore home for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yackley, Napierville, Ill. “Mr. and | Mrs. Yackley are visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Lloyd McLarty, 4056 Grace- |
land ave.
Polar oe ——y
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