Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1951 — Page 28

Convention Sorority Sets Biennial Meeting

Nine Alpha Chi Omega memfrom Indianapolis will leave

poke, Va. : 7 Among the nine representatives be two of the three living

; Capital Capers—

Russ Envoy Cools His He

* for the

“By ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON, June 16 ~The sun never sets on the British Empire, but there ‘was a cloud on the hérizon the other day, children, a

cloud on the horizon. The cloud was His Excellency the Soviet Ambassador, Alexander Panyushkin, who arrived unidentified at the British Embassy's garden party celebrating the birthday of His Majesty King George VI. - ‘w ~ MR. PANYUSHKIN had not acknowledged ' his invitation. that is, he had not written the Embassy that, “The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics accepts with pleasure the kind invitation of the British Ambassador and

Lady Franks ..."” Nor had he regreited that he would be unable to accept the kind invitation, ete. His appearance was thus unexpected and the British, alWays prepared, were unprepared for him. This social calamity resulted in Mr, Panyushkin, alone with his military aid, stalking through the mausoleum that is the British Embassy, past the great portraits the size of polo ponies of - Stuarts and cavaliers into the garden and rolling lawns. There he was greeted by an aid, who inquired his name for purposes of passing along ‘to the host and hostess. “The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics,” Mr, Panyushkin replied to the numb aid, who rose with supreme British dignity

els At The British

party, what old weather . . . bit of grog?”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Garden Party Marking The King's Birthday

consolidated his blow for the Western Democracies by inclining his head toward thé Ambassador and asking casually, “And what did you say your name was?’ “The Ambassador of - the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics,” growled Mr. Pan-

yushkin again. “Oh, isn’t that grand,” replied the young Englishman, making what certainly must stand as the classic British overstajement. ~ » »

PANYUSHKIN, who by this

‘time must have felt a little

rocky, was rescued by the Pakistanl Ambassador, Mr. M. A. H.

-Ispahani, with whom he is on

speaking terms. His Soviet Excelléncy departed shortly thereafter, Otherwise the imperial spien-

lL SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1951 Miss Darrow Is Wed to E.E Tiffany

Dr. Dallas Browning Reads Service

Miss June A, Darrow became the bride of Earnest Eugene Tif fany, Acton, in a 12:30 p, m. serve ice yesterday in the North Meth. odist Church, Dr. Dallas IL, Browning officiated at the double. ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Darrow, 57 NH, Maple Road, and Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Tiffany of Acton. ; For her matron of honor, the bride chose Mrs. J. R, Williams,

dor was cloudléss. It could have to the considerable hilarity of been a cool and happy sunny his family. summer day in England. The : . ia. Fmisgie e guest US ASIDE FROM the Sovietmore people than could be at- British dialog the most fascinating conversation was be-

tended to comfortably. The tween a young English naval

guests drifted down over the lovely rolling lawh, drank iced officer and an ancient Washington dowager, who impaled him

coffée and ate strawberries and : cream, pastries and small sind- With a hard eye and asked him wiches until six o'clock when how he liked the United States. the bar opened to dispense “Oh, very much,” he sald, Scotch. The British never serve Dut then you see my ties with hard liquor before six o'clock, YOUr country are very close. I'm it isn’t done, not on, bad form. a direct descendant of Lord Row. , Cornwallis.” MRS. ESTER KEFAUVER, » = wife of the Senator, came With ,yONG THE other guests

Rey British gUveIness, Miss was Sen. James J. Duft of Pennanette Criper ’ sylvania, the handsome old red-

discussed the new status of her husband. Sen. Kefauver, the head who is rapidly becoming a father of four, has been social lion of enormously successful proportions.

named the Father of the Year,

War Mothers’

By OPAL CROOCKETT SOFTENING sorrow of their bereavement by remembering the lving brought national recognition to Indianapolis war mothers. For work among GI tuberculosis patients and families of veterans, the local chapter of the American Gold Star Mothres, Inc, has received a scroll, One of six awarded in the U. 8, it was presented at the national Gold Star Mothers’ convention held in Washington, Mrs. John A. Noon Sr. 509 W. 54th Bt, organized the pro-

| gram for GIs in Billings Hos-

pital at ¥t, Harrison, Veterans Hospital on Cold Spring Road and Sunnyside Sanatorium. It started soon after the organization was formed four years ago by Mrs. Earl Yarling, first president and now department president.

» » » MRS. NOON still heads the hospital committee assisted by Meadames M. O. Benefiel, George Brake, George Spencer and Marie Corum. > Mrs. Noon was elected a national committeewoman at the Washington convention. She also is hospital co-ordinator Veterans Administration Voluntary Service Committee of the Gold Star group. Attending the convention with her were Mrs. Louis Prosch, president, Mesdames Russell Lovelace, Yarling, Benefiel and Alice Duncan.

” » . SOMETIMES a “substitute” mother for a lonely veteran, often a “big sister,” Gold Star Mothers mark holidays and GI birthdays with parties and gifts, baking ples for 200 on one occasion. Topics for conversation are up to the boys, and usually

center on their family and bables or girl friends. One veteran chose “dentures,” the new set Gold Star Mothers tried to persuade him to wear. ~The mothers supplied hymnals and a bulletin board for Ft. Harrison Chapel. They furnished three chairs for the new Memorial Chapel at Cold Spring Road Hospital and have a recreational program under way there. i 5 » » WEDNESDAY is visiting day at Billings and Mrs, Noon was there as usual last week marked the birthday and death

Gerard L. Heinz Jr. Is Wed To Miss Patricia M. Ball |

Mortar Board Unit to Meet

clety KE. Wells, Be t the university who as presi-

fei i

3K $

> MN nds 3 -. Oo a dpe 0 = oS oo.

inner Meeting

will meet at 7 home of

mE.

‘Farewell Planned

Gerard L. Heinz Jr.

officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ball, 4315 College Ave., are

parents of the bride. Mr,

Central Ave.

father.

Her gown of white princess lace and marquiset, was made with molded bodice and a full skirt/Groller Fine Arts—12:30 p. She _{carried a white orchid on a satin prayerbook. Her attendants wore boulfant marquiset frocks with detachable horsehair picture hats. Mrs. John R, Welch, her sister's matron of honor, was

forming a cathedral train.

capes, and matching

in lavender.

The bridesmaids, Miss Martha Ann Shiel and Miss Coleen Jones, The three carried colonial bouquets of larkspur, sweetheart roses and gla-

also wore lavender.

mellias,

Leave For Chicago

Attending the bridegroom were Thomas A. Heinz, his brothes's best man, and, as yshers, Robert P. Heinz, another brother, and Charles and Richard Ball, broth-

ers of the bride.

After a breakfast and reception in the Marott Hotel, the couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 212

Maplewood Ave, Dayton, O.

For traveling, the bride wore a brown tweed suit with brown and

white accessories,

Sorority to Meet

Miss Birdine Huffman, 6257 N. Delaware St, will entertain the Alpha Gamma Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, at 8:30

St. Joan of Are Catholic Church was the scene, at 9:30 a. m. yesterday, of Miss Patricia M. Ball's marriage to The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosler

The bride was given in marriage by her

m. Wednesday, Mrs.’ Archye assist,

Heinz's parents are of 4818

Events—

TUESDAY

m. Mrs. ¥. E. Treat, 6505 Riverview Drive, hostess. Devotions, Mrs. ‘R. H. Hamill; “Pennies and the World of Art,” Mrs. A. LIL. Duncan, Newman Mothers — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Leo Neargarder, 377 N. Sherman Drive, hostess, Garden party. Mrs. M. J, Healey, Mrs. A. D. Coddington, co-chairmen. Wy-Mo-Daun—12:30 p. m. Mrs, Charles P. Brady, 67 Whittier Place, hostess. Outing; “Club History,” Mrs. Thad Clarke, new president. WEDNESDAY New Oentury -— Noon. Mrs. J, Earl Brown, 5830 Broadway, hostess. Annual outing; elub officers assisting hostess. THURSDAY

Ladies Federal-Mrs. W. P, Foote, 20 N. Gray, hostess. Mrs. Paul Burkhart, Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, entertainment committee. SATURDAY ¥

Butler Alumnae Literary -— 2:45 p. m. Miss Laverne Ridlen, 4924 N. Capitol, hostess; Mrs. Samuel Brewer, assistant. “Home and Family Life,” Mrs. William Adcock; Mrs. George Poehlmann, discussion leader,

Butler Mothers To Hold Luncheon

A covered-dish luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday on the Riviera Club pienic grounds by the Newman Mothers Club, Butler University. Mrs, James V. Fox will be installed as preésident.

Most Cultivated

Chapter Honored for Outstanding Work

Mrs. John

WAR MOTHERS HELP VETERANS—-Local Gold Star Mothers have been honored for their work with veterans. Here Mrs. M. O. Benefiel fleft) and

A. Noon chat with Chester C. Plumlee, World War ii veteran, at Billings Hospital. :

Indiana American Legion Auxillary program for veterans. Former 11th district president, she set up the state's first bond and stamp booth, just three

days after attack on Pearl Har-

bor. She is a charter member of Broad Ripple unit,

Wasson's Misses’ Shop, Second Floor

i |5 p.m. Friday will honor Mrs.

{tea table.

Moline, Ill, She wore a full-skirted

Fr ar ewel | BEock OF Pie ore ee, the bride- . groom's best man. Is Planned Bride's Gown

The bride's gown of white chanAlumnae Group to a igee gown ot w Honor Its President st Jo-length A darowell ption from 3 1 gist, he Sh lace helmet edged with net ruching and seed pearls, She carried white orchids. The couple will live at 5102 College Ave. when they return from Williamsburg, Va. The bride is a graduate of Purdue University where she was affiliated with Phi Mu Sorority. Mr, Tiffany was graduated from Butler University. He is a member of

Delta Tau Delta fraternity. : etme

Saul Bernat. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the party to be given by the’ Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, of which Mrs. Bernat is president. The Bernats are moving to Detroit where Mr. Bernat has been appointed assistant manager of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Special guests will be Mrs, Willis Hackman and Miss Sandra Bernat, daughters of the president. Kappa Chapter and the Patroness Club received invitations.

Miss Ruby Winders and Mrs. | Henry G. Hoss will pour at the

\ Pletcher photo, MARRIED—Mrs. Donald L. Thompson was Miss Clyda Reddick before her wedding last Sunday in Fleming Garden Christian Church. She is the daughter of Mrs, Lida Reddick, 1804 S. High School Road. Mr. Thompson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Thompson, Martinsville.

Legion Unit Sets Session

A 3 p.m. business meeting will be held Tuesday by the RobisonRagsdale unit, American Legion Auxiliary, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, 5050 8. East St. At 6:30 p. m. the auxiliary members will be joined by the post The Auxili to the Marion/members for an outdoor supper. ary Mrs. Morrison will be assisted by

Assisting the hostesses will be| Mesdames Frank E. Gerke, War-| ren H. Keller, K. J. Comstock, C. Basil Fausset, Russell Spivey, Donald B. Vanderbilt, W, N. Flem-|

ing Jr, John A. Sink and F. H.| . Dedert, Misses Charlotte Moore, Fete for Children

Mary Moorman, Marjorie Gaston) and Charlotte Lieber.

Board Meeting Set

The quarterly executive board meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held in 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. sessions July 10 in

tertain the children at the cen-\7..nen and Louis Groh. {ter with a picnic and a wiener| Auxiliary members, connected roast at noon Monday, Mrs [With the Armazindy Chapter,

Rex McConnell and Mrs. Max Phey a prin Beir are co-chairmen for the 1ast| gogpital. Mrs. Don Smith is in

the Claypool Hotel. |activity of the season. charge.

ystic Sheer Print Dresses i»

THE SUMMER EMPHASIS is on the delicate, feminine look of sheers « + « Here at its best, in pastel Mystic Sheer prints by famous R&K Originals. You'll like the just a-bit-different styling, the cool, refresh« ing fabric, the marvelous way they make you lock. In sizes 10 to 18.

A. CAP-SLEEVED MYSTIC SHEER PRINT, grosgrain belt.

jacket, had a full ankle-length

County Juvenile Center will en- Mesdames George Killion, Pearl -

of Mr, : Muncie. Gray | by Miss komo, m maids, M sister of Phyllis dresses. Mr. B Brown o and Low Sargent, ushers.

Gr Exe

Cont Birge, Dorotl made little t by gi which digr procee

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