Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 105

rmr OlMf lmU7 Bar lKl Part 7 Pa 5 Tea and Art Exhibit Help Raise Funds in Cerebral Palsy Association Drive If it 5 ft I rr- Vi i A a Bobby Burns, another victim of cerebral palsy, chatting with Mrs. Louis C. Sudler at the tea. Young Bobby is from the Martha Washington Home for Destitute Crippled Children, which is aided in part by the association. Funds also are used for research and for training physicians and technicians.

Mrs. Gardner Stern, who is among those working on behalf of the campaign. Price of admittance was a donation to the drive. Miss Gloria Lind (left) points out a painting to Mrs. Herbert H.

Lissner, president of the U. C. P. A. of Chicago.

Chicago has $400,000 as its goal in the $5,000,000 national drive being conducted this month. Mrs. Ward Rogers, Mrs. Earl Wagner, and Mrs. Judson Large (left to right) at a recent tea and exhibit In the Werner galleries at 338 S.

Michigan av. on behalf of the May fund raising campaign of the United Cerebral Palsy association. Mrs. Rogers is Chicago Woman's division chairman of the U. C.

P. A. Hannah Williams (left), a cerebral palsy victim, with Mrs. Harold Tucker at the benefit. The U.

C. P. with Chicago headquarters at 203 N. Wabash works thru established organizations to help support their projects. Wortell-Gerbei Cdiffure for Bride Designs for; Needlework leVBrOcc 1 -By-El Indian Group to Gather for Annual Feast Birch bark wigwams in miniature will adorn the luncheon sumes active direction of the organization.

A picturesque custom of the spring festival is the adoption ceremony. Each year women who have given outstanding service in Indian welfare or in spreading appreciation of Indian arts and lore are given an Indian name and a turquoise ring symbolic of never ending friendship, and welcomed as adopted daughters into the Chippewa tribe. This year the honors will be conferred upon Miss Evelyn Yellow and Mrs. Frederick Ehrman. Miss Yellow Robe, a Sioux by birth, is a great grandniece of Chief Sitting Bull.

She was graduated magna cum laude from Mount Holyoke college in 1942. She has received her master's de Position of the American Indian in the United States Today." Anita Sky Eyes, who is part Cherokee, will appear in tribal dress to sing the songs of her people. Other Indian songs will be presented by Mrs. Harry Allard, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. John Smith.

Those assisting with arrangements for the feast include Mrs. Percy Arden, Mrs. Charles Main. Mrs. William F.

Schildgen, and Miss Agnes B. Vogler. Marfln-Welss Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J.

Weiss of Greenleaf av. have announced the marriage April 28 of their daughter, Patricia May, to William Charles Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Kansas City, Kas. Mrs.

Benjamin Gerber of N. Fairfield av. announces the recent marriage of her daughter, Esther to Marvin Wortell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wortell of N.

Spauld-ing av. The wedding took place in the Graemere hotel. Mr. Wortell attended the Illinois Institute of Technology. His bride was gradu ated from Chicago Teachers college.

They are living in Chicago. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brown of Yates av. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores Ruth, to Norman S.

Hillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillman of Essex av. Miss Brown attended Wilson Junior college. Her fiance was graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology.

They plan a November wedding. tables when the First Daughters of America, a circle of Indian women and their "adopted" sisters of the white 473 Shop Monday 11 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.

EtcItb Yellow Bob race, gather Saturday to renew pledges of loyalty and good will at their annual feast. The celebration is sched- No. 473: Setting the proper tone for hostess occasions is this lacy crocheted tea apron. Do the apron in ecru thread and add a touch of color with a ribbon thru the waist line. No.

584: Frozen suckers are used as the trimming on this feminine little sun suit which is outlined with ruffles. Pattern for suit as well as the motifs are included with the instructions. No. 508: A fitting wall hanging for the nursery is this morning prayer, to be done in cross stitch. Figures of a boy and a girl and floral motifs are embroidered on the prayer.

gree in speech from Northwestern university, and now is working toward her doctorate. The attractive young woman formerly was an instructor in English at Vassar college. In 1946 she was recipient of the achievement award presented by the Indian Council Fire in recognition for her work in speech pathology. Principal speaker at the gathering is to be Kent Fitzgerald area placement officer of the United States bureau of Indian affairs'. His topic will be "The A bride's coiffure should be created with the bridal headpiece clearly In mind, says the Chicago and Illinois Association of Hairdressers, and be convertible to more casual lines after the wedding.

Under a shallow heart-shaped cap, this smoothly wayed, brushed-up styling is suggested. The lifted lines fall into a cluster of soft curls at the back. tongue is Wahsayo," is expected cago several years ago but she here from Minneapolis for the continues as the nominal president party. Mrs. Fitzgerald left Chi- while Mrs.

William J. Bargen as Anita Sky Ejcs NOV! Havi'a dipmdablt flmerican-Mado uled at noon in the Cordon club, 410 S. Michigan av. The founder of the First Daughters, Mrs. Charles F.

Fitzgerald, whose name in the Chippewa I FIE Chic mnd Pork NEEDLEWORK ORDER BLANK machine at 584-1 amazingly low east! WE'LL MAKE YOUR HAIR LOVELIER I EUmi Brin rttenn, 220 8th Nw York 1. N. T. Frttcr ia 10 cents, cents for amine Pattern No. 47S.

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Herman A. Meis of Cedar Rapids, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to John Joseph Sherwin II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin of Highland Park.

They are planning an early fall wedding. Miss Meis attends Marycrest college, Davenport, and Mr. Sherwin is a member of the senior class at St. Ambrose college, Davenport. Swindle-Warren Mr.

and Mrs. William Kelly Warren of Tulsa, have announced the marriage May 19 of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Edgar Arthur Swindle, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Norris Swindle of Prairie av. The wedding was held in the Rose chapel of the Boston Avenue Methodist church.

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