Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1952 — Page 6

CANDLESHAKERS—Salt and

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE Times Homes Editor

“rNIFT’ mother with a

table accessory this year, New ones in sterling have ~% doubls-duty flavor. Interna tional, for example makes a candleshaker that changes its stripes with the turn of the wrist. BH

age. When the candles are withdrawn, plastic salt and pepper containers may te substituted right In the base. $5. 3

Pick a versatile item and

you'll not make a wrong guess, Also by International is a

matching bonbon spoon and dish that will serve in many eapacities.

IT IS DONE In Wedgwood,

the latest of the company’s traditional designs. Other service

G7 ia

3 wy LE Hes

spoon, cheese server and pastry .

oo in the pattern include a server. It also comes in the flatserver, pierced serving ware style. 2

Marion Girl Awarded $500 Fine Arts Scholarship

Miss Zelda Zoe Rife, Marion, has been awarded the $500 fine arts scholarship given by Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority each year to a deserving applicant of outstanding talent in one of the arts. Bhe will be graduated from high school in June and use the money to study to be an art teacher. Fourteen other high school vy received awards, accordg to an announcement of the Tri Kappa scholarship committee. In addition the dean's award was given this year to Franklin College for Dr. Margaret Powell, dean of women, to use at her discretion for women students in need of help, Graduating high school senfors who will receive the awards for further study are Miss Maude Sutherland, Princeton, who will study the teaching of English at Indiana University,

Sorority To Meet

Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, Red Oak, Iowa, Generdl Federation of Women's Clubs president, will be feted by her own sorority during her visit to Indianapolis during the Indiana

Federation of Clubs’ convention this week. The Indianapolis Alumnae

Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will entertain in her honor with a tea from 4 to 5:30 p, m, Thursday in the Butler University Chapter House, 831 W. Hampton Dr. Tes chairman is Mrs, KE. 8S. Hildreth, Assistants will be Mesdames Robert Mannfeld, Lee Fox, Jack Harris, William Bugg," Jasper P. Scott, Elizabeth Miner and Ruby Hoffman. Mrs, Houghton will be speaker for the sorority's national convention July 7-13 in

the Shamrock Hotel, Houston. | "She is speaking here at the |

IFC convention both Thursday afternoon and evening.

Zeta Beta Chi Group to Meet

. Pndiana Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta Chi, national business

women’s sorority, will meet at | 7 p. m. Thursday in the Motel | Lincoln. Mrs, Mary 1. Keller

will speak on the “Art of Liv- ”

« Miss Mary Ellen Sherman | has been appointed delegate to

the sorority’s national conven- . tion in Toledo, O. with Mrs.

‘Madalyn Smar,

‘hess meeting.

and Miss Sue Roselyn Rinehart, Oakland City, who will enter nurses’ . training at Deaconess Hospital of Nursing; Evansville.

» . . MISS NANCY JANE HOLWAGER, Madison, will study at Indiana to be a medical technician; Miss Ann Elizabeth Palmer, Gary, will study dental hygiene at Northwestern Unlversity, and Miss Mary Ann Dawson, Connersville, will enter "IU to study medical research, Miss Elizabeth Andre Corpening, Bedford, will study applied music at Indlana,* Miss Betty Jean Bulleit, Salem, will study commercial art at Indiana University. Miss Martha Gary, will study script writing, and Miss Anne Lee Gibson, Mishawaka, will study at Hanover College. Miss Carol Jane Boyer, Warsaw, will study in the Butler University Jordan Music College. Miss Marjorie Ann Murphy, Valparaiso, will study

Bridge talk— Results Listed.

For Card Club

Shadeland Bridge Club announces the results of its Friday night session in thes Construction League Bldg. (Possible 224) N & 8 —Mrs. E. A, Halversen, Chester C. Mark 141; Mrs, E. E. Booth, Mrs. J. B. Halovbeck 123.5; Rollie E, Rhodes, George C. Sedlak 119. E & WH. E, Ferguson, H. H. Krueger 128; Mrs. Krueger, Miss Hazel Larson 118.5; W. A. Donahue, R. W. McCash 114.5.

Garden Club Meets

The Christamore Garden Club will meet Sunday in Holliday Park. Members will hike

through the wooded area then have a picnic supper and busi-

pepper shakers or candlesticks.

FOR BONBONS—Sterling dish and

spoon. $17.50. for the bonbon dish;

$4.50 for the spoon. All in Wasson's Monument Store.

journalism at Indiana. Miss Dorothy Lee Simmons, Kokomo, will study at Indiana vw be a teacher. Miss Kay Lees Marquess, Covington, will study elementary teaching at Indiana State Teachers’ College; Miss Sarah Stahlhuth, Alexandria, will study kindergarten teaching at DePauw University. » - ” THE SELECTIONS for scholarships were made by Mrs, John Fell, Kokomo, vice president of Tri Kappa Council and chairman of the scholarship committee, and her committee.

Committee members ~ were Mrs. Joseph Kivett and Mrs E. V. Lett, Logootee; Mrs. Harold Nelson, Greensburg; Mrs. George Greene, Linton; Mrs. Ralph Crosby, Roache dale; Mrs. James Fadely, Hartford City; Mrs. H. K. Bilsland Jr., Covington; Miss Ann Williams, Peru; Mrs. William McQueen, La Porte, and Mrs. Donald Diggins, Lagrange. .

Phi Beta Fete Set

Phi Beta, national profes sional fraternity of music and speech for women, will observe Founder's Day with a dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Marott Hotel Mirror Room, Mrs. F. J. Billeter is general chairman, Mrs. E. J. Ellsworth will in stall the following new officers for the year; Mrs, Virginia Green, president; Mrs. Aldo Bertorelli, vice president; Mrs. Billeter, secretary; Mrs, H. C, Reid, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell Hirschman, historian. ss Clara Ryan is.in_charge of 'the program. ‘Participating will be Mesdames Richard Golbach, Walter Rice and Bess Wright, Miss Doris Linville and Miss Victoria Montani. Mrs. William Patterson is in charge of decorations for the dinner.

For May Devotions

BLESSED VIRGIN STATUE

This beautiful statue is delicately colored in pastel shades of blue and pink. A truly devotional design suitdble for May shrines

and first communion gifts.

“5 $1.50

Other Sizes from 35¢ fo $25.00

~ WM. F. KRIEG.-& SONS

CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE

111 W. MARYLAND ST.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

PL. 9605

Bri

‘to return

during World War II and later

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tish Women Put

U. S. Girls Through

Air Force

Paces

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY

United Press Stall Correspondent

LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE, Tex., Apr. 29—

Squadron Officer Joyce Borlase goes around these days : |

whispering phrases like “Right wheel . . . about turn.” Then the slim officer in the British Women's Air Force

goes out on the drill fiield and shouts “To the rear, march” to American girls training to be WAF officers, She is one of six British women officers now completing the first two years of an experi

. menta! exchange of women offi-

cers between the two countries. Six more will replace them next month at air bases around the country and start learning the difference ° between uniformed life here and in England. ” » ” “THE FIRST THING that absolutely shattered me was to see all those privates .floating around in cars” sald the squadron officer, who was given the rank of major when she joined the staff of the Officers Candidate School here two years ago. “At home they're on bicycles.” Next she had to learn the difference in commands since she was put in charge of milltary training for the WAF officer candidates. “I have to start practicing my own again now,” Major Borlase said. “For instance you say ‘Column right, march’ for a right turn, and we say ‘right wheel." Still wearing the uniform of the URAF, the 34-year old military officer spoke with frank regret over some of the things she would leave behind to England next month,

» » » “PLL MISS the steaks and

; “all the salads you have with

everything,” she admitted. “It was wonderful when 1 was

“picked to come over.—Everyone

wanted to come to America.” On the other hand, she thinks women in uniform have more “prestige” in the eyes of the British male. : “Perhaps it was because we had women working on the front lines during the Battle of Britain,” she explained. “The girls over here seem more feminine, probably because of the nice uniforms and all the stress put on appearance, But our girls rate a little higher, I would say, as an essential part of the military picture.”

- o MAJOR BORLASE served in the barrage balloon command

HEDGES PONTIAC, INC.

was directorate of command and staff training at the Alr Ministry in London. When she returns she hopes to be one of first two women ever sent to the RAF Staff College, “There i# an awful danger after you've been in the service for a while to talk shop with your boy friends,” she admit. ted. “That's the same in any country.” You have to remind yourself that when you wear civilian clothes you don’t have to march like a man or speak with military authority.” Outside her office, two WAF officer candidates about to be graduated were arguing heatedly with a group of male classmates. “We want to wear corsages when we graduate,” one said defiantly. “We've been strictly military long enough.”

Two Garden

Clubs to Meet

Two gardening clubs have announced Friday meeting dates. Another club has changed its meeting date. Broad Ripple Garden Club will meet at 1 p. m. in Holeomb - Gardens on Butler University campus. Arthur Lindberg will talk on the history of the garden. After a tour members will go to the home of Mrs, Thornton F. Graham, 920 Northview Ave. Mrs. George Carner will report on “Civic Improve“ments.” Sy = Rural Friends Garden Club will meet that day in the home of Mrs. Frank Schmitt, Acton. Flower arrangements by members and a discussion of orchids will make up the program. » The date of the Blue Flower Garden Club meeting has been changed to May 12. The club will meet at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs, R. W. Mitchell, 6400 Dean Road.

Mrs. Robert Brocken and Mrs.

George Kolb will speak on

“Lilies—New Kinds for Indiana Gardens.” Mrs. J. R. Reynolds is assistant hostess,

relaxed and

“¥

~___ TUESDAY, APR. 29, 1952

TRADITION AL—Dark red plastic leather contour chair-lounge fits well in a period setting.

Fits: Well in Any Room

TwVO in one. That's the idea behind the contour chairlounge, a furniture piece that serves two purposes at

the same time.

The unit, available in desirable colors and materials,

will fiit any room scheme. To prove the point, the local Contour Shop at 131-133 N. Pennsylvania 8t., is showing its product in a variety of settings. Just recently moved to the spot, the shop has an excellent background for its displays. There are exhibited the many fabrics—frieze, brocatelle, matelasse, boucle, tapestry, chintz

and Duran — and the large

group of colors In which the materials come.

o » ” EVEN THE LEG finishes are varied. There's a choice of walnut, blond, maple, mahog.any and ebony, the latter to match the increasingly popular accent pieces and Chinese inThe contour chair is adjustable so that it fits the body in any desirable position. Com-

8th Grade Mothers To Attend Special Tea

Mothers of eighth grade pupils planning to attend Broad Ripple High 8chool! next fall will be entertained with a 1:30 p. m tea tomorrow by the Broad Ripple High School ParentTeacher Association. In addition, the PTA group will elect officers for 1952-3 and achievement awards will be conferred on 12 pupils.

fort is assured for it relaxes while it rests. And-—a space-saving note in these days of small homes—it actually uses less room than a comparable chair and ottoman. (By Jean Spicklemire.)

Sorority

To Initiate = | Six Tonight

SX pledges of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, will be initiated at

a dinner meeting at 6:30 -

o'clock in the Propylaeum tonight. Patronesses of Zeta Chapter and Indianapolis alum¥ nae members will attend. Those being initiated are Mrs. John Miller and Misses Jane Blackwell, Judy Isenbarger, - Liane Eisenhart, June Smith and Adeline Anderson, all music students in the Butler University Jordan Music, Col-

lege. ; Mrs. Harold Brady is In

charge of the musical Dor ming will re Mrs. Rudolph Crandall, soprano, Mrs. Jane Wymond, mezzo so prano, and a string trio composed of Mrs, Karl Herrmann, violinist; Mrs, Robert Shultz, cellist, and Mrs. Fred Wasden, pianist. Accompanists will be Mrs. Arthur Monninger and Miss Delores Hayes. - »

. THE INDIANAPOLIS Alum-

nae Chapter announces the election of the following officers for the coming season: Mrs, Herrmann, president; Mrs, Wasden,- vice president; Mrs, Elmer Bornkamp and Mrs, H, L. Barr, récording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Patra Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs, Susan Hemingway, editor; Mrs, Russell Sanders, chaplain, and Miss Lucille Stewart, sergeant. at-arms.

Club Federation, IU Award Two Fellowships

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 29—Miss Rebeca C. Briseno, Mexico City, and Miss Olimpia Aimaretti, Sante Fe, Argen-

_ tina, are the 1952-53 recipients of $800 fellowships grant-

ed annually by the Indiana Federation of Clubs and Indi-

ana University. Both will study for their master's degree in English at the university. Dr. Mabel Har-

lan, IU Spanish department, was chairman of thé committee selecting the winners, Other members were Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox, IFC president; Mrs. Edwin Poston, Martinsville; Mrs, Victor A. Selby, Falrmount; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; Mrs. Robert Burke, Bloomington, and Prof, Kate H. Mueller and Prof, Leland S. McClung of the university.

Miss Briseno is a graduate of Texas University and a literature teacher in the high school department of the Garside School in Mexico City. She held a similar fellowship at Indiana University in 1948-9. Miss Aimaretti is an English teacher at the Asociacion de Cultura Inglesa in Sante Fe. She is a graduate of the Dr, Nicholas Avellaneda Normal School, Rosarie, Argentina, and was on the faculty of that school until returning to her home city.

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