Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1949 — Page 21
astie ayon
ard, nents
- C. Severin Buschmann Jr. will be
Installation
Of Officers
The Indianapc May 20, Sams
ator [New BPW Officers fo Be Installed Topics Listed
Fumes 1 Organizations—
League Lists $
Scheduled
Delta Delta Delta To Meet Wednesday
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alternate. Seniors in the Butler chapter will be initiated into the alliance at the session. They are Misses Jeannette Cassady. Barbara My-
ers, Dorothy Newburg, Jacqueline! |;
Smith, Patsy Huber, Rennoe, Barbara Lovelle, Connie Harvey and Patti Donnelly. Mrs. Woodmansee will conduct the service, assisted by Mesdames Albert Habermeyer, IL. E. Kincannon and Charles B. Stone, Miss Francis Longshore and Miss Helen Tichenor. Mrs. William Peet is chairman of the program, assisted by Mesdames Frank A. Hamp, John P. Burch, Charles A. Wilson, Louis J. Fink, Herbert Schwomeyer, William T. Rasmussen, Homer Dugger, Lucille K. Fennell, Don Hopping, James E. Garwood, Harry E. Riddell and William 8. Willis.
Four Butler University coeds are new members of Delta Psi Kappa Sorority, national honorary for women in physical education. They are Miss Jeannine Lute, Hammond; Miss Barbara Heiney, Anderson; Mrs, Patricia Hunt and Miss Mary Jordan,
The Indiana Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority, will have its annual May breakfast at 10:30 a. m. Sunday in the Warren Hotel. Mrs. John Heizer is chairman. She will be assisted by Mesdames Harold C. English, Harold Fricke, Jennie Buchanan, William B. Steele and William Farle, Miss June Wolfe and Miss Edith Wood. Miss Grace Custer of the Shortridge High School faculty will speak and show pictures. of Guatamala. The chapter is planning a rummage sale for May 28.
Attendants Are Named
Miss Alice Clemencita Noble and
married June 11 in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, New Canaan, Conn. Miss Noble is the daughter of Floyd C. Noble, New Canaan, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Ford Buschmann, ‘Marott Hotel, and Mr. Buschmann, Indianapolis. Miss Joan Buschmann, Washington, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Cynthia Leary, New York, ‘and Mrs. Philip F. Eckert, Newport, R. 1. Phoebe Ellsworth and Elizabeth Noble, New Canaan, nieces of the future bride, will be the flower girls. George H. Buschmann will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be David Williams, Chicago; Henry 8. Noble, brother of the future bride; John 8. Ellsworth Jr., brother-in-law of Miss Noble, and Donald Pease, Wash-
“IF YOU CAN find a really
French.”
of the Mississippi River, he is in a position to know. A native of Tennessee, the tall headwaiter began his catering work at Tate Springs, fashionable Tennessee summer resort, when he was 17 years old. Subsequent jobs took him to Asbury Park, N. J., Chicago, Boston, Detroit,- Philadelphia and Hot Springs, Va. A list of the families Mr. EuDailey has served reads like an all-time American social register. It's studded with names: like Rockefeller, Drexel, Gould, Armour, Studebaker and Swift. He's said “Your order, please?” to former Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York, former Secretaries of State Cordell Hull and Edward R. Stettinius Jr., to New York's late colorfull Mayor Jimmy Walker and to the.late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. He's - taken care of visiting royalty, too-—the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, young King Peter of Yugoslavia and King Abdullah of Trans-Jor-dan.
Serves Japanese
For more than 10 years, as headwaiter at the swank Homestead in Hot Springs, Va., Mr. EuDailey was “in the thick of things” as far as American social and diplomatic life is concerned. He was in charge of the dining room when the Japanese diplomats were interned there during the war. “They weren't hard to serve,” he recalls, “but they were an odd lot. Although they had nothing to do, they seemed to value time above everything else. They demanded quick
ington, and Martin Wirth Jr.
service, gulped their meals, and
FOR HER Wedding Gift
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A ' CHEST OF PLATED SILVER
A Complete Service for
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BY HOLMES ~ AND EDWARDS
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8 to adorn her table. 52
Pieces of fine silver-plate—inlaid at backs of bowls and handles of the most used forks and spoons.
52-PIECE
Service for 8
$ 50
No Tox on Plated Silver Flatware
CHOOSE
A—LOVELY LADY B—YOUTH C—DANISH PRINCESS
SPECIA
4 Five O'Clock teaspoons, only $1.89, to introduce Holmes and Edwards new Spring Garden Pattern.
You Are Inv
L OFFER
ited To See It -
U.S. Chefs Superior to Foreign Cooks, Says French Lick Expert
Paris EuDailey . . . headwaiter de luxe 3 By RUTH ANN HAMILTON
\shops at the general council meet-
|sisted by Mrs. Don Datisman,
At Meetings Of Groups “Memorial Service Also on Program A panel discussion, installation
of officers and a memorial service are on the programs of
sion there Wednesday and Thurs-
day. “Let's - Study Economics and Have Fun” is the topic of the panel to be held Wednesday afternoon. Members participating include Mesdames Lawrence Dorsey, Donald Gerking, Gordon McCalment, John Campbell and I J. Kwitney. -. Mrs. Dorsey, state chairman of economic welfare, also has plan-
ques for use in economics. Mrs. Roy Street, Lafayette, and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, Terre Haute, will report the results of the work-
ing. 2 Mrs. William P. Snethen, as-
Gary; Mrs. Russell Beck, Michigan City, and Mrs. C. F. McKinney, Culver, will conduct workshops on membership and overall planning for organizations. Penal reform will be the topic of the Wednesday night workshop. The discussion will be led by Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, and Mrs. Drysdale Brannon, Marion. Reservations for the meetings have been made by the 24 fullfledged and the three provisional leagues in Indiana. The committee planning the program for the spssions includes Mrs. Beck; Mrs,
well-trained American cook, I'll
match him any time against the best foreign chefs—even the
That's the conviction of Paris EuDailey, soft-spoken headwaiter at the French Lick Springs Hotel, French Lick. And after a 35-year career as a waiter in many of the smartest hotels east
rushed right out of the dining room.” ? It was during his service at the Homestead that Mr. EuDailey took care of the late President Roosevelt and his party. “He was a most unassuming entleman,” the headwaiter reunts. “Really, it was less trouble to serve him than the ordinary diner.” > Mr. EuDailey was in charge, too, when the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organiza tion conferred at the Homestead. “We planned wonderful menus for them,” he recalls, “but all were based on simple, wholesome foods. Once in a while we surprised members from various foreign lands by serving meals of their own native dishes.”
U. S. Cooking Best
Although he knows native foods of most of the nations of the world, Mr. EuDalley holds out for American cooking. “Foreign cooks may surpass us in show or decoration,” he declares, “but our own cooking is superior in every way.” No recreation appeals to the French Lick headwaiter so much as travel. During vacations, he roams from coast to coast, stopping to chat with cooks and maitres-de-hotel so that he may exchange ideas. But the wear and tear of modern life, he finds, is having a deplorable effect on dining habits. “People rush through life so hurriedly these days,” he points out, “they don’t take time to think about food. We used to serve a meal slowly, in courses, with a special wine for each. But nowadays, with the speed of transportation and so many other attractions, all they want to do is finish the meal in a hurry. “People just don't appreciate food and service as they used 0.”
The Bridal Scene—
Austin Clifford, Bloomington; Mrs. Robert Griffith, Hammond; Mrs. Kenesaw Landis, Logansport; Mrs. W. E. Lightfoot, Ko-
council is having a two-day ses-|
At Dinner Meeting Wednesday
ned two workshops on techni-| |
Provisional
Members
Group Plans First Meeting in June
The Indianapolis Junior League announces its provisional mem: bers for the coming year. The first meeting of the group will be in June with the officers and directors. The will begin their training in the fall, he training includes a study of the community, its government, education and cultural facilities and its health and welfare agencies. On completion of the course the provisionals will work as volunteers in one of the League projects. : Projects sponsored by the League include the Community Puppet Theater and Workshop, the Riley Child Guidance Clinic, classes in Brallle transcriptions and serving as guides in the Herron Art Museum.
Provisionals Listed
The provisional members are Mesdames Joseph W. Barr, William L. Barr, Thomas A. Brady,
’ James J. Carter, Charles M. SN. Io la Crumbaker, John R. Fenster. ESE — ie maker, J. Neill Garber, Ransom
Griffin Jr, William Riley Hancock, W. J. Holliday Jr. James W. Hutchison, Robert O. Jacke son and Herman W. Kothe Jr. Also Mesdames George W. Mahoney Jr. William J. McLane, Willlam H. McMurtrie, Donald A. cnr. | MOrTiSON Jr, James L, Murray Jr, Robert W. Murray, Scott Olive Jr, Edwin A. Pear-
Cramming on some by-laws information are Mesdames Harold O. Burnett, Delphia Gill and Betty Harrison (left to right); three of the new officers of the !ndianapolis Business and Professional Wom. en's Club. The annual installation banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Thursday in the Woman's Depart. ment Club. Dr. Ethel J. Alpensfels of New York University will be the guest speaker. Miss Mary Hostetter is chairman for the program,
Miss Patricia Ann Gabe to Be Feted Scott ilve Jr, Bdwin A. Pear
Miss Patricia Ann Gabe, whose, Gibson Fell will be the ringbearer,, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe,| Tomlinson, John Tuthill, Richard marifage to Marvin D. Gilardy|The best man will be Maurice E.|parents of the bride-to-be, will|G. Vonnegut and W. Taylor Wilwill be read June 25, will be Gibson Jr, Berkeley, and the|ne hosts at a bridal dinner June|*°™ : feted at a series of bridal parties.iyshers will be Dr. John K. Hausen 24 in the Meri Hills © Misses Alford, Ann The matron of honor will be/and Jay Salaman, San Francisco;| 340 the Meridian Hills Country| pope Mary Eleanor Fenster: Mrs. A. Gibson Fell and the Gene Smith, Los Angeles; Dr.Club. On May 28, Dr, and Mrs. maker, Lois Hilkene, Marjorie bridesmaids will be Miss Maralyn Harold Nielson, Oakland, Cal.;|J. W. Sovine, 5311 N. Illinois 8t.,/Jean Mueller, Frances Louis Baker, Berkeley, Cal, and Mrs. Robert C, Hays, Berkeley, and will be hosts at a dinner for the Nafe, Maryjane Ropkey and Joay Herbert E. Baumeister. Willlam Mr. Fell. couple. ; Wilson.
Joan
komo, and Mesdames Street, Wolf and Howard Yu. oer, Hobart.
Members from Indianapolis on the committee are ler, state president, dames Dorsey,
and Mes-
Mason King.
Installation Planned ’ Officers will be installed at the 1:30 p.- m, meeti the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild and its chapters in Ayres’ Auditorium, They include Mrs. R. W. Cook, president; Mesdames H. J. Walk-
and Howard Deputy, first through fourth ‘vice presidents; Mrs. R. W. Lindsey and Mrs. Lawrence Schmutte, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Kenneth Harlan, treasurer. Mrs. Frank H. Milles, auditor; Mrs. Frank Thomas, parliamentarian; Mrs. William D. Bain and Mrs. B. H. Beard, purchasing and sewing directors; Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup, publicity, and Miss Laura E. Hanna, membership. , Mrs. Herman C. Fromer, state secretary; Mrs. J. H. Andrews, assistant, and Mrs. R. R. Allentharp, extension secretary, also will be installed. Officers will serve for the coming year. Mrs. Walker, program chairman, will present Miss June Sparks, violinist, and Miss Joan Leatherman, pianist, in a musical
program. The girls are students
at- Jordan Conservatory. A board meeting has been called by Mrs. Harold J. Hayes, retiring president, for 10 a. m. that same day. .The annual candlelight memorial service of the Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter will be held at 4 p. m., May 29, in the chapter house. Mrs. Clyde E. Tttus, chapter regent, will preside, and the service will be in charge of Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chaplain, and the memorial committee. Members of the committee who will serve are Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, chairman, and Mesdames Carleton W. Atwater, John J. Benson, A. C. Brooks, Timothy Harrison, Herbert R. Hill, Henry C. Ketcham, Benton 8. Lowe, Ora C. Pierson and Fred{erick D. Btilz.
Elizabeth Leible Afnoances
List of Marriage Attendants
Miss Elizabeth Leible, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Leible,
Mrg. John Ful-|
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J Alfred Noling,! Arthur Medlicott; Frank Cox and!
Tuesday of!
er, Homer Brown, Carl Aumann!
The Wm. H. BLOCK Co.
STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 te 5:00
Bloomington, announces the attendants for her marriage to Robert R. Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Love, Bloomington. The vows will be read June 5 in the First Methodist Church, Bloomington. The matron of honor will be Mrs, Leible Jr., South Bend, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Robert Mitchell, Terre Haute: Mrs. Richard" H. Buskirk and Miss ~— = = ret Suzanne Love, Bloomington; Miss 3nd Charles Carter, Lawrence, Louise Voyles, New Albany. and Will be the best man. The pros-| Miss Betsy McNeely. Barbara Pective bridegroom is attending Wetnight, Shelbyville, will be the Butler University. | flower girl.
will be Mr.’ Leible Jr.
James Love, Bloomington, win, Date Selected be the best man and the ushers! June 18 is the date selected by David L. Miss Ina Wright, 2618 N. Capitol Wetnight Jr, Hammond; Rich-l sve for her marriage to William
ard H. Buskirk, Bloomington, and Allen English, Rensselaer, |F1éW, Dugger. The vows will be
Miss McNeely will be hostess Ad In Dugger. Mrs. Roger Peatat a luncheon and crystal show-|erson, Jasonville, will be the only er tomorrow in the Indiana Uni- attendant. versity Union Club. Miss Voyles, will entertain for the bride-to-be, Miss A. David McKinley, 5658, in the near future in New Al- Central Ave. assisted. by her bany. mother, Mrs. 1. Webster Riggins, Engagement Announced will entertain with a linen shower The engagement of Miss La-{omOrrO afternoon for Miss Ina : Donna Fitch, 3019% N. Kenwood Hight,
{ os ow or Ave., to Doyle Henderson, 2225) Mr. and Mrs, George C. Piper
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The vows will be read June 25 in the Memorial Bethel Church Para Bullard, is the daughter of of God, Hazel Dell, Ill. Mr. and Mrs, Truman Bullard, Fag gl 120 8. Berry Ave. The brideMiss Carol Brockey, daughter Broom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. of Mr, and Mrs. V, H. Quinn, 3132 Piper, 951 N. Tibbs Ave.
N. Keystone Ave, will be mar- Miss Bette Jo Bulland was the Sea Por Wiliam wir son Of 21d of honor and Miss Jeanine y , C. W, r, Lawrence, June 8 on the Bride and Piper and Miss Marsha Ann Hess Groom radio program in Los An- were the bridesmaids. The best geles. man was Donald Piper and
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The maid of honor will be Robert Cope and Ralph Hogan Miss Nancy 8wartz, Fortville, were ushers. »
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