Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1952 — Page 27

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Ends of Lamps diculous Prices

Times photos by Dean Timmerman

PRE-PARTY CHECK—Miss Carolanne Nixon.

CHI OMEGA'S PUNCH BOWL—Misses Jean Toombs, Jean Jose and Sue Phares and Mrs. Richard H. Edwards (left to right).

KAPPA ALPHA THETA'S CIRCUS TROUPERS—Misses Mary Gianakos, Sara Jane Clark and Barbara Hyde (left to right).

Fall Social Whirl Is Under Way

By KATY ATKINS ERE WE GO on a New Year. Cal-endar-wise. it may not be January but for daily routine most of us start after Labor Day. Now is the time to stiffen those good resolutions about not getting involved in too many projects in the coming months and to face the jobs that can’t be postponed any longer. To start the season the Children’s Museum Guild pregents its fall fashion “Jo Copeland's Fashion Gallery” Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at luncheon in the Columbia Club. This outstanding designer will be here for the show. Her collection always includes many real collectors’ {tems, suits and dresses that

show,

Katy Atkins

make a base for a wardrobe and stay wearable

through changing fads.

oo § . " “

“THE MUSEUM, TOQ, is full of collectors’ ftems, some of which will be on display in the foyer outside of the ballroom. The glassblower af the Museum has been making tiny decorative figures for the tables,

appropriate ones such as old-fashioned dress forms. Guild members who will model are Mrs, Robert Blackburn, Mrs. George Bockstahler, Mrs. Robert Hoover, Mrs. Lee Ford Jr. Mrs. William Wiggins, Mrs. Charles Harrison and

Mrs. Thomas Reilly. At former shows the models’ husbands always have peered through. the doors to see the goings-on but this year they will have a table where they can see all in comfort, od Qn ioiade idle ; THIS IS THE TIME of year, for greeting friends who are home again, The Leland colony

has ‘been trickling in all week. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson are due in a day or so from Northport where they spent a few days with Mary and Phil Schaff and the children after being at the clubhouse in Harbor Point the previous week.

Martha Anne Appel has heen busy getting her house in order and is now back in it. Jack arrives from Denver this week, his Army service behind him. It is nice to have them home again.

» 0) ’ oo oe o> x

FRIENDS OF Sherry and Sprague Gardiner had a wonderful time at a party at their house one night last week end. The turn around of the driveway was converted into a dance floor with a canvas roof for protection. Red and white Checked table cloths and hurricane lamps gave the small tables around the edge a festive look. oe o> oe FRANCES AND DUDLEY PFAFF had the former's brother, Carle Parsons of Lakeville, Conn., with them last week. We had an opportunity to see him Monday: at a late afternoon gathering. Other house guests included Alyte and Dudley Pfaff's dog, goldfish and canary bird who were boarding while their owners went East. Their. presence caused John Ruckelshaus to unburden himself about the baby duck "his 12-year-old Ronnie had brought home from the Fair. It seems that John thought the basement was a good place for it to sleep, Rohnie said that the basement was too damp for a small duck and her bedroom would be fine. They compromised on the kitchen.

2 2 * oe oo oe

DOROTHY HAUEISEN WAS at the party looking very smart in a beige dress and a red cartwheel hat. She had just returned from Walloon and will be here a while before joining Bat in Scarsdale where they have an apartment, Jessie Thomson was excited over the ppospect of joining her daughter, Alix, in- New: York for a Rusgian wedding vestérday. That should be colorful and we hope to hear the details.

*

&

DELTA GAMMA RECEPTION LINE—Miss Sally Clift, Miss Dottie Stonestreet' and Mrs. Clara

L. Fulton (left to right).

— The Indianapolis Times ——

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7.

Rush Crowds Coed

UTLER University coeds crammed last week. But their only text was a

crowded rush week engagement book. After “the most exciting week in my life’ more than 100 girls are wakening to a dream come true today. They are the new pledges and showing off their pledge pins. Even a debutante wouldn't have envied their schedule. And Perle . Mesta couldn’t have planned parties with more finasse than the sorority hostesses — pledges, actives and alumnee. ” ” ” IT BEGAN on a serious note as Miss Valera Hume, Butler Panhellenic Association president, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Durflinger, dean of women, handed out rush rules-and advice Tuesday afternoon in Jordan Memorial Hall. From then on it was a round of parties along Fairview Campus sorority row. Only last night did the social din fade as cries of “We're so thrilled we have YOU" ‘filled the night air along W. Hampton Dr. That's when curfew sounded for the new “sisters” after informal gab fests in the various ‘houses. Like dark-eyed Miss Carolanne Nixon, Plymouth, the nervous coeds going through rush mage a final check of hair and lipstick before starting out to get-acquainted open houses Butler's seven Greek letter sororities and Trianon staged in their honor Tuesday afternoon. Hurrying from one house to another they were a fashion parade in fall's newest fabrics and colors. The weatherman cooperated with seasonal temper-

atures, = ” #

“I'M ALRIGHT NOW. This is my first house. I don't know how I'll feel after the seventh,” one rushee commented on opens ing day. “You won't be standing up under it like this by the end of the week,” a rush chairman expertly advised. In their loveliest formals these rush chairmen greeted the new girls at each house, They were introduced to housemothers like Mrs. Clara L. Fulton who. has been “Mom” to her

Delta Gamma girls for three years and the other chapter's members. Name tags of every vartety from Zeta Tau Alpha's Southern belle to Trianon's fall leaves were pinned on. In a single afternoon they were treated to watermelon, punch, tea, cookies and candy. They were shown through the houses which might be their future home. Polished trophies like Kappa Kappa Gamma's pledge Miss Joan Rabold holds for Miss Jill Cox were proudly displayed. nr n u FOUR MORNINGS the rushg ees In skirts and sweaters called at the sorority houses. Names and faces became familfar after that. Thursday and Friday they donned party frocks again for more parties.

Pledges Barbara Bugg and Beverly Siegel planned the entertainment and decorations for Pi Beta Phi's “French Cafe.” “Rush Is Like a Circus” performers at the Kappa Alpha Theta house included Mary Gianakos, Barbara Hyde and Sara Jane Clark.

Panhell's official word as to who went what came after preference cards were signed yesterday afternoon.

All the girls had a different reason for choosing Butler.

Miss Jill Cox, 5154 Carrollton Ave, a freshman, “wanted to go to a small school.” She'll major in psychology |Carolanne chose the university “mainly because of the art course.”

According to Miss Shirley Walters, Martinsville, “Butler has a good medical technology course.” And her high school teacher in Royal Center, a Butler grad, “sold” Miss Rosabelle Everman on Butler.

None of these girls has Butler family ties. Nor does Miss Sally Clift, New Castle, who is breaking a family tradition of attending DePauw University where her twin sister will go this fall,

Others, however, like Miss Natalie O'Dell, 3627 N. Pennsylvania St, have. sung the

“Butler War Song” for years. Natalie's father, Dr. ‘DeForest O'Dell, who heads Butler's journalism department, was graduated in ’21; Mrs. O'Dell in 26; her sister in '49 and brother-in-law in '50.

DAR Angdunces Speaker

THE OPENING

eting of the Caroline Scott Harrison

Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will feature a talk by George O. Browne Sr. on “Americanism

versus Marxism.” "The session commemorates the 165th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. The talk will deal with the two ideologies and infor mation helping to disassociate one from the other. . Delegates and alternateg to the 52d state conference: of the DAR Sept. 29Oct. 2 in the Hotel Lincoln will be elected at the 1:30 p. m. business session. The program also will include music by Mrs. Mary Jane Warner, soprano, accompanied by John Gates. Mrs. M. A. Dawson and Mrs. A. J. Weber, hostesses for the tea hour, “will be assisted by Mes*dantes 1. A. Bailey. C. C. Josey, L. H. Rice, E. H. Rehm, C. E. Titus and 0. F. Wadleigh. n i =" THE BOARD of management made ‘the following appointments: Mrs. Ex C. Rumpler, budget; Mrs, P. K. Thiery, bylaws; Mrs, J. L. Gavin, endowment fund; Mrs, J. W. Trotter, finance; Mrs. H. M. Powell. historical research, and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, house and room. Mrs, J. L. Goldthwaite. li brary; Mrs, J. R. Townsend,

G. 0. Browne Sr,

¥ .

membership; Mrs. A. C. Brooks, memorial; Mrs. Jessie Ruth, music; Mrs. G. C. Wright, program;

Mrs. Rumpler, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fae Patrick,~ reception; Mrs. Olin Norman, remembrance, and Mrs. E. R. Alcorn,

telephone. Mrs. Dixon, tellers; Mrs. T. O. Conger, Americanism; Mrs. 5. M. Ford, American Indians; Mrs, James Marlowe, approved schools; Mrs, J. B, Carson, conservation; Mrs. John Heubi, correct usé of the flag; Mrs. Esther Cavanagh, good citizens; Mrs, Clarence Scholl, manual for eitizenship, and Mrs, Leroy JArrigus, museum. Miss Margaret Waters, dent loan fund; Mrs. Zeph Keller, genealogical records; Mrs. _ Robert Hanika, girl homemakers; Mrs. E. G. Hoffman Jr, junior membership; Mrs. Goldthwaite, library; Miss Amy Keene, motion pictures; Mrs. H. E. Raffensperger, national membership; Mrs. A. W, MeDonald, national defense; and Mrs. Stanley Sheard, DAR magazine, Mrs. G. C. Kolb, press. relations; Mrs. Wright, national program; Mrs. A. H, Northup, radio and television, and Mrs.

qtr-

Dawzon, Children of the Amer-

ican Revolution,

Calendars

Miss Eleanor Hackemeyer, 4599 Allisonville Rd., will b¥ on campus with her cousin.” Miss Virginia Johnson, a sophomore. And Miss Jean Toombs, 6199 Colonial Ave., can get a ride with her brother, George, a junior. And now with the mad exhilerating days of fall rush behind them this group of girls new. to the North Side school will catch up on sleep and return to a more healthful diet before classes start Sept. 15, On that date they'll exchange their social date books for econ and logic texts except for crowded week ends.

ZETA TAU ALPHA'S NAME TAG—Miss Marilyn Tuschinsky (left) and Miss Rosabelle Everman.

KAPPA

KAPPA GAMMA’S TROPHY CORNER—Miss Rabold (left) and Miss Jill Cox.

Joan |

Pl BETA PHI'S OUTDOOR ‘FRENCH CAFE’ DECOR — Miss Barbara Bugg (left) and Miss Beverly Siegel.

Ohio State Alumnae Party Set

FENING the 20th anniversary year of the Indianapolis Ohio State University Alumnae Club will

pe a luncheon bridge party Sept. 16 in the home of Mrs. John 'M. Whitmore, 5731 W. 18th St.

Guests of honor will be re-

cent graduates and alumnae

who have recently moved into this area. The family - picnic of the

group will be held from 4 to 8 Sept. 27 in the Riviera Club. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene G. Rich are chairmen of the event, which coincides with the Indiana - Ohio State football game in the Buciggye stadium, Columbus, O.

p. m,

” o 5 THE MEN'S CLUB will meet the first Monday of each month for noon luncheons in LaRue's

restaurant, Officers are E. L.

Beeler, president; Dr. H. L. Shibler, vice president; Perry Wysong, secretary - treasurer,

_and Ralph Ernsberger, development fund. Officers and committees who worked out the year's program are Mrs. Donald C. Drake, presideht; Mrs. Clyde L. Cunliffe and Mrs. C. W. Clark, first apd second vice presidents; Mrs. Ralph C, Golt, secretary: Mrs. Robert W. Gorrill and Mrs, John David

- Baker, treasurer

and co-treas-

urer. ” » ”n DIRECTORS: Mrs. H.-L. Baker, traditions; Mrs, C. B. Durham, policy; Mrs. M., S. MacCollum, -- public relations, and Mrs. Rich, projects.

Mrs. Cunliffe and Mrs. Clark, co-chairmen of the social committee, will be assisted by MesBaker Jr., J. F., Murphy, C. T. Geyer, R. B. Plessinger, '¥F. W. Gilchrist, J. M. Whitmore, R. P. Joyce, J. H. Jefferson, H. M. Quackenbush, Beeler and R. W. Gilbert, The telephone committee, headed by Mrs. C. L., Brooks, includes Mesdames N, H. Poole, W. H, Campbell, F. T. Drabek, R. M. Mueller, R. E. Osborn, W. O. Thompson, R. V. Everly and A. E. Focke, nn ” » THE PROGRAM committee includes Mrs. J. D. Baker, chairman, and Mrs. H. I. Hipple Jr. and Mrs, Francis X, Adams. Other committees are Mrs. 8. C. legge, courtesy chairman, and Mesdames A. R. Albright, A. H. Hinkle and C. 8. Wheeler; Mrs, Golt, yearbook. chairman, and Mrs. Focke and Mrs. Herschel Goodman. Mrs. H. GG. Crawford, finance chairman, and Mrs, Gorrill and

dames

Mrs. H, M. Quackenbush; Mrs.

R. V. Everly, nominating committee chairman, and Mesdames

J. R. Swan, M. J. Way, N. H, Poole and Plessinger; Mrs. C, E. Bruce, auditing chairman, and Mrs. C. T. Harman, parliamentarian,

Luncheon

Scheduled -

T 12:15 p. m. Friday Psi Psi Psi Sorority members will meet in Athe erton Center to open their season with a luncheon.

New officers are Mrs, F. C, Trost, president; Mrs. H, Rs Spiker, vice president; Mrs. W,

C. Strahl’ and Mrs. L. V. Wright, recording and cor responding secretaries, and

Mrs. C. V. Brown, treasurer.

Mrs. H. M. Evans, chaplain; Mrs, W.'G, Green, marshal; Mrs. C. F. Pollitt, historian, and Mrs. K. W, Schmidt, pare liamentarian, » " » COMMITTEE chairmen appointeds by Mrs. Trost include Mrs. C. A. Cassady and Mrs. W. J, Hauser, year book; Mrs, W. L. Jones and Mrs. E. Dy Plerre, social; Mrs. Julius Mein= niger and Mrs. Russell Justice, ways and means; Mrs, Gilbert Forbes and Mrs. George Swain, program; Mrs. G. C. Wi publicity, and Mrs. R. C. Ca shon and Mrs. O. H. Rahe, hos-