Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1949 — Page 9

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~ Scouts Honored

‘tion of General Hospital win

2 5 4 & PO

an FEN THR TR

| Tea Parties He || May Brides Hi | Sunday Social

Friends to Fete Miss Joan Pile

onoring

‘And Miss Patricia Henning ~~ | : Highlighting the week-end bridal news will be a tea

Sunday afternoon for Miss

Joan Pile. The hostess, Mrs.

James Huckelberry, E. 96th St., will nse the bridal colofis

of pink and in her appointments, : . Miss Plies to John William Merritt will be May 14 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. ° : 3

Guests wlll include Mrs. Roy J, Pile and Mrs, Harold W. Mer-

ritt, mothers of the

Wayne.

1 engaged couple; Mrs, Alexandria; Mrs. Garnett Perry and Mis§ ville; Mrs. Herbert H, Schakel, and Mrs. Edward G.

Susie Perry, ShelbyThomas, Ft,

Also atfending will be Mesdames Frank T. Alien, Claud Buttx,

Howard,

7 Elizabeth D. Cook, Raymond Frigge, Robert Hayes, William M. : Charles T. Harmon, J. T. Leaf, Howard B. McChord,

John 8. Merritt, H. D. Nelson, James H. Obear, Douglas T. Reid,

DAR Marks

Honors Day

Contest Awards : Given Today

Theodore T. Root, Waldo Ross, Howard W. Sams, Walter E. Sams, Vincent V. 8mith and L. | A. Strawmyer. { Mrs, Arthur G. Zimmerman | and Misses Charlene Buttz, Jo- | anne Frigge, Madeline Harman,

Leaf, Marian Merritt, Dorothy Nelson, Mary Lewis Obean,

Awards in two chapter spon-| Jeanette Ross and Ann Zimsored contests were made. and. merman and Dr. Elizabeth A.

memorial loans announced at the Honors Day meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter this afternoon. - At the tea if the chapter house

a $100 memorial loan was pre-

sented to the student endowment fund of the group in memory of Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, former regent, by her family. Mrs. George C. Kolb, regent, gave $100 to the fund in memory of her father, Walter B. Jones, and $268 was given in memory of Miss Carolyn 8, Thompson by her friends in the chapter.

Three Girl Scout troops re-

ceived awards in the girl home-

makers menu contest. They were; 250, Mrs. R. H. Timmons, leader, first prize: Troop 219, Mrs, F. O. Harris, leader, second prize, and Troop 86, Mrs. C. H. Savage, leader, third prize. Miss Florence Peters of Law-

sf i

fund for patriotic education and Americanism,

Nurses Plan Dance For Apr. 23 The Nurses Alumnae Associa~ sponsor & daide from 9:30 p. m.

to 12:30 a. m. Apr. 23 in the gpolis Athletic Club,

Boa) Lincoln, Nick Craviunoiu

~ Marjorie Shellhouse,

Elect Officers

The new officers of the New Era Literary and Art Club are Mrs. F. 8. Wood, president: Mrs.

endowment |:

{ Graves will be at the tea.

‘Miss Henning Feted Mrs. J. M. Tierney will give | a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon for Miss Patricia

the home of Mrs. Tierney's mother, Mrs. W. C. Brown, 3730 Salem Ave. Miss Henning's marriage to William F. Boyd (‘will be May 1 in Sweeney {* Chapel, Butler University. { Mrs, John Hann and Mrs, | Charles Rothkopf will be host« esses for a kitchen shower next

home, 2715 Barth Ave. On Apr. 14, Mrs. John Roberts will give an “everyday” china shower in the home of her mother, Mrs. George Oburn, 5020 Cen-

A dinner party and personal shower will bé given Apr. 21 | by Mrs, Walter Stone, 1904 W. 57th St. Also planning parties for the future bride are Mr. and Mrs, Guy F. Boyd Jr., 704 W. Kessler Blvd, and Mrs. Malcolm King. The Boyds will entertain Apr. 23 and Mrs. King will give a ‘bathroom shower

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parties will be the bridal dinner given

Henning. The party will be in |

ghlight Scene |

Geraldine Harman, Mary Lou |

' rent issue of the club magazine.

Joe Cook, Norman Willoughby,

THE LOCAL younger set is =. taking up gardening in a big way. = Several junior groups have entries in. the eighth annual Narcissus Show to be held Saturday and Sunday in the Brookside Community House, It is sponsored by the ‘Central West District of the State ; Garden Club. Training junior garden groups is the 1949 goal of the Garden Club of Indiana, Mrs. John Downing announced in the cur-

Each adult garden club is urged to adopt a youth unit and '

{ Club is under the direction of

Wednesday in the Rothkopt |

70-100 Ties. "Tie Up’

by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Henning, parents of the bride-to-be, on Apr. 30 in the Indian-

» » » > Miss Rosemary Jones and dsurice W. Hayward

Ww. 8t. The honor guest was Miss Marianne Buschmann who will be married to Joseph W. Dorrell Jr. on Sunday. The guests were Mesdames

Nestled in this plastic egg is a precious drom

James J Edwards, Paul Vos, | William Ellis, James Miller, Donald Taylor and William ¥. Mullin, Misses Georgia Swope, Doris Fleck, Betty Cramer, Evelyn Goepper and Virginia Dubois.

Man's

. TAX

whatever. The tulips, full grown, cost $1.25 each.

-craze has hit the artificial flower counters, they report

tiny, single roses which Jook as real as the real thing. These

- are frivolous bits of linen meant to be tucked in at the wrist

—spiration—prehistoric cave drawings, Coptic tiles. wall hang-

work with them on gardening’ Two local elubs are pioneers in the movement. The Spadettes

the Spade and Trowel Garden Club and the Garfield Juniors ‘work with the Garfield Garden Club. Both groups have exhibits in the junior section of the Narcissus Show. s . o

_ CLASSES FOR. juniors i= a new feature of this community project. The show will be open to the public from 4 to 9 p. m. Saturday and from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m, Sunday. ; The youngsters will compete for honors with entries of bird houses, feed stations and flower arrangements, The adult classes include one for individual specimans of the eleven types of narcissi and one for flower arrangements, ; “Springtime in Indiana” is

the theme of the show. Mrs. Ray Thorn is » chair

man,

he Local Younger Set Is Taking U

TT A AAT INC

Josette Grady and Jacqueline Enders . . . work on their enfries.

Gardening In ABigW

Norman Dale Bryant, David Newton and John Moss... build £

| the world.

Bridge Party

| to the national service fund of

Proceeds Will Go To Service Fund The annual benefit Bridge 4

Proceeds of the benefit willbe ~~ the local alumnae’s contribution 2

The Marion County Guardian Home. Guild will hold a spring card party May 21 in Ayres’ Auditorium, according to Mrs, |

Photos by Ruth Ann Mmes Stal Photosrasher,

Reta Lee,

Patricia Shaw and Brenda: Smith . . ; designing

Civil Rights for All Necessary

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Apr, T-—On Monday evening I was very proud to receive the first annual American Award in Human Relations presented by the officers and directors of the Bureau for Inter cultural Education, John Foster Dulles made a very excellent speech on the subject of “International Aspedts of Good Human

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i i § {

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\In Fight Against Communism)

C. C. Masenten, Guild president, | General chairman will be Mra, L. D. Kingsbury, assisted by ' Mrs. Paul Weir, tickets; Mrs, | John Gibson, candy: Mrs. C. R. Parson, tallies; Mrs. Joa John son and Mrs. Max Malvase, table prizes, and Mrs, H, F. Crump, publicity, A inn he aid bomen tn by t Proceeds from the event will be used for recreational activities

Luncheon Arranged Mrs. Floyd Cox is luncheon

fanization Nations! Association Retall

It will be held at 12:30 p. m, in Jones Restaurant, 7803 BE. Ww

Relations.” = community, We certainly should This bureau works to combat learn: to respect and understand prejudices and discrimination peoples and in so doing for reason of race, religion and hroaden our own vision and denational origin and to educate velop our powers of co-opera-us in this country so that we tion. “oy may eventually do better work I wonder. how many read Walter White's statement re.

in furthering the understanding : of different cultures throughout garding his attack in print by

Since human rights and free- nell, the Dally Worker and the doms never will be fully ob- Ku Klux Klan. I'm sure you served until we recognize that would be amused by it and also differences do not always mean pleased to read that Mr. White inequalities, I have been happy could take with such good huto ses this organization becom- mor such unfair and cynical at-

ing. a greater influence in the tacks.

Westbrook Pegler, John O'Don- [Saturday

“The Indianapolis Junior ber of Commerce will have

Counter-Spy—

Wardrobe

Fashion Addsoter in Miniature and Highball Tulip Are New Arrivals Mh By E FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor NG IN OT LONG AGO a fellow in New York. (guess what.

business he's in) told me the average man ought to {have from 70 to 100 neckties in his wardrobe. “Ties.

give a man his only chance to put color into his wardrobe,” the: necktie salesman said, “and if he has six suits, he ought to have 70 to 100 ties.” To a woman, that sounds like a lot of neckwear, but at least she can understand the urge to collect it, Especially if she has seen the Signet ties they have at Wasson's. There are two groups of these, the French collection, designed by artists in Paris, and the Tina Leser ties, created by this American designer of women's fashions. : : The current lot of Tina Leser ties is the second collection of them she’s done for Signet. In it she uses art documents for in-

ings, maps and charts, primitive birds and beasts—all done in rich colorings. These are $5 and $6.50. Signet's French collec. tion, at $2.50 and $3.50 per tie, features “continental colors”. Elysee green, ciel blue, Vendome gray—to go with spring shirt colors. Patterns include stained glass window motifs, mosaics and French rural scenes, ; . ” » ~ » ~ Marguerite Smith, The Times’ garden columnist, hasn't Jet her readers in on this new blossom-—the Highball Tulip. They have it at Charles Mayer's apd it's a tulip stalk, complete with green leaves and bright flower head, all done fn metal. The blossom is shaped to fit around a glassful of tall, cool drink. The stalk can be thrust into the ground beside a garden chair. It provides a handy outdoor parking place for lemonade or

8 ey ®'n » Flowers, ‘Hankies on Small Scale E SEEMS TO BE A TREND to fashion acces. sories in miniature. No one appears to know what started it . .'. unless it was the tiny pillbox which was grabbed up in such numbers. Anyway, the miniature

at Ayres’. They say they're doing a big business on

come in all the natural rose colors and are 50 cents. And just about big enough to catch a single tear are some “glove handkerchiefs,” also at Ayres’ (and also 59 cents). They

of a glove under a bracelet, To carry out the miniature trend, they're only sik inches square and have hand-embroidered corners and scalloped edges. . . in all white or white with colored embroidered corners. So J » - -

5 ro» Shoppers at Ayres’ can have their medical

bottle of Herb Farm's wonderful perfume. Eggs come in assorted colors with clear plastic top. (Red, White, Blue, Pink, Green, Yellow eggs) + Choose any of these fragrances—London Mist, a Night. Scented Stock, No. 37 Audley, White ‘ Phlox, Green Moss, Royol Purple, Lilac. Perfect Gitts—Grand Party Fovors!

prescriptions filled now while they go about picking a ‘spring wardrobe. The Sew prescription center, only a month old, is back In the southwest corner of the Washington St. building. We're told it makes Arey only department store in the state with its own pre

‘ layout. | . Club to Honor New Members Danis Donglas Beamiels eon- Brown, Beatrice Armstrong, John nist, p or |W. Twitty, Charles H. Jansen, 1 's| ra Deparement Chub. at 1:30 p.m. FUER D. Fatout, Ivan Snyder, 7. Wednesday tn the clubhouse. Mrs. EB. Spindel], Ard Everman, Minnie

Card J. Weinhardt will preside. Cooper, Emory W. ah ou

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