Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1952 — Page 6

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limes photo by John R. Spicklemire LEARNING HOW —Mrs. L. O. Nicholson (center), national scholarship chairman for Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, receives instructions on what to look for through a miscroscope from Misses Audrey Doyle, Shirley Nichel, Bette Sorg and Mary Fisher (left to right).

Sorority Sponsors Nursing Scholarships

ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY, which has adopted nursing education as a major activity, is currently

sponsoring 27 nursing students nationally. Fourteen of those students are in the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing here.

In addition to providing

students, members take a personal interest in

the girls.

Four of the eight scholarships given to the preclinicial students who entered Methodist’s

Alpha,

Association.

school, Sept. 2 were provided by Alpha Omicron Three others were given by the hospital and a fourth by the Methodist Nurses Alumnae

The four girls sponsored by Alpha Omicron Alpha are Miss Audrey Doyle, Batesville, White

Cross Guild Chapter; Miss Shirley Nichel, 1041

tuition for the

W. 35th St., Nu Chapter; Miss Bette Sorg, Marion Alpha Theta Chapter, and Miss Mary Fisher, West Unity, O.,

recipient of the sorority’s na-

tional scholarship.

Mrs. L. O. Nicholson is national scholarship chairman for the sorority.

Black, White Is Emphasized in Nursery Show

By BEYTY LOCHER

event of the Inay Nursery AuxHi-

nding parties of the gea-

son.

The beautiful clothes were furnished by Ayres’. Five stunning New York models flew in for the occasion and Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick commentated. Styles selected “For You, the Indiana Woman,” opened with emphasis on black and white. Tweed suits in black and white, some with. fitted, some with boxy jackets were accessorized with brilliant jewel - colored hats. Fashions in blond followed with a complete ensemble of tailored suit, casual coat and even handbag of camel's hair. A blond nutria cardigan bound in wool jersey was indolently casual over a blond tweed full skirt and white cashmere sweater. Tweed travel coats aver matching skirts ‘with matching handbags underscored the idea of the winter suit. wr .

un » ” LITTLE FASHION tricks that can spark any woman's wardrobe were the addition of

fur accessories—small fur ascots tucked into the neckline of a suit, an enormous leopard muff with a basic black wool

dress accessorized with brown. A new note with sweaters is the long gold chain that loops almost to the waist. Outstanding for town wear was a cashmere knitted suit in deep gray with. a pleated skirt, belted torso-molding top worn with a matching jersey turban studded with silver jewels. Color combinations in separates were exquisitely subtle. A full violet skirt was combined -with a pale blue cashmere sweater tucked in at the waist and worn with a bottle green brushed wool cloche. The model carried a plaid wool stole picking up the violet, blue and green tones. For cocktails there was an olive green hair-pleated wool skirt with a pale blue jersey low-necked blouse. Jackets were removed from soft little suits to reveal exciting cocktail blouses. One. had a flame blue Satin camisole laced up the front.

was worn with a white cocktail hat and white gloves. Diaphanous evening gowns included one of pleated white net with a wide gold lame crushed girdle. The skirt was five tiers of pleated net banded with gold. The model wore long gold kid gloves as a final perfect touch. A silhouet-proph-ecy was seen in a white lace mermaid formal. The slinky skirt was straight in front, flared out from below the knees in back.

Tudor Hall Girls Plan

Party Attire

UDOR HALL school girls are busy these days trying to rig up movie title costumes for Saturday night. : New students in classes T to 12 will be honored that night between 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock in the school’s lower gym with a

costume party. Prizes will be awarded for the most beautiful, original .and funny attire, Margot Lacy, event general chairman, will be assisted by Martha Stacy, refreshments; Bettie Hall, transportation; Marjorie Haas, Evansville, cleanup, and Martha Harris, prizes. = - »

THE JUDGES will include

Miss Martha Harrison and Miss Eileen Poston, Suzanne Brown, Elisabeth Hammond

and Sarah White, Noblesville. Faculty members who will judge will be Miss Lois Sutton and Miss Joan Iwohn. Every class, from freshmen to seniors, will put on a skit as part of the entertainment.

Pi Beta Phi Dinner Set

JNPIANAPOLIS Alumnae Club and the Junior Auxiliary of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will begin fall activities with a pitch-in dinner in

the Butler University Chapter House at 6:30 p. m. Monday.

Special guests will be 1952 graduates. Mrs. G. Morton Davidson and Miss Nancy Spencer will be hostesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Miner, president of the Indianapolis group, will give the convention report. ” = ” FOLLOWING are the committee chairmen for the year: Mrs. R. H. Whaley, program; Mrs. C. C. Taylor, hospitality and cheer; Mrs, Leroy Flint, hostess; Mrs. E. H. Redding, Settlement School; Miss Jean Esden, assistant; Mrs. Russell Spivey, state founders day, and Mrs. R. M, Vandivier, ways and means. Mrs. H. H. Linsmith, telephone; Mrs. H. P. Huesing, publicity; Mrs. H. D. Williams, decorations; Mrs. C. E. Moon, membership; Mrs, Harold Curtis, historian; Mrs. J. E. Harris, recommendation of rushees; Mrs. H. L, Ross, year book, and Mrs. Roger Behn, magazine.

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cluded covered-up Vélvet cocktail dresses crisply spiked with white pique, little black dresses of slinky mat jersey and a dramatic ‘siren dress, a sheath of black ‘seqiiiis with a demure white pique “tie and dickey, It

To Recruit Service Women

MEMBERS of local women’s groups have formed a new organization, Women's Service Council, to promote recruitment of women into the Armed Services. Members who met yesterday in the Columbia Club

for an orientation session will reconvene Oct. 22 to map promotion plans. Council chairmen ane Mrs. W. E. Cox, Marine Corps Reserve captain, and Mrs. 'L.. Marshall

Volger, Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs. Members are Mrs. C. E,

Baker, American Legion Auxiliary; Miss Josephine Borst, Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Lt. Martha Butler, Air Force Reserve; Miss Grace Hawk, Women’s Overseas Servjce League, and Mrs, W. B.,

The Times Pattern Service

Lichtenstein, National Council of Jewish Women.

Mrs. W, A. McKinzie, Ameri- |

By SUE BURNETT There's plenty of “style news. | in the jerkin and skirt pair for a campus-bound miss. Each | piece is easy to sew, combines | so smoothly with Your skirt and blouse wardrobe, Pattern 8882 is a sew-rite, perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 12, jerEin, 1% . yards of 39-inch; skirt, 214 yards. Ready for you now-—Basic Fashion for '52, fall and winter. This new issue is filled with ideas for smart, practical sewing for a new season; gift pattern printed inside the book.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 8882 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 25¢

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THIS WE] Lucy” show br ories for Mrs Southport, the TV progra Mrs: Riggs “Buests the ex band had with

Because his the time, Mr. would make soup for her. the result was Mrs. Riggs right—out of a ”

AFTER thi years in Bonn and Mrs, J. W. children, Jea Aileen, will re week.

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