Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LOVELY GOWNS, WRAPS ARE WORN AT RODEO OPENING

City Society Leaders at Horse Show BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND Should the Metropolitan Opera Company stage a post season opening in Indianapolis no more nor better dressed society folk would patronize it than attended the opening of the Junior League horse show and rodeo Tuesday night. The last word in evening gowns and wraps paraded around the ring as though the sawdust were the marble floor in a theater foyer. Busy eyes focused waveringly, first in the wild west show, the reckless riders and sleek horses and then back at the rows of boxes, where sat the smartly groomed Junior Leaguers and their guests. Miss Betty Gould opened the horse show when she drove in a white Cord, red-leather lined. She wore a long white satin gown with a shaded red transparent velvet evening gown. In the car with her were Mrs. Benjamin Hits, president of the Indian'#p|lis Junior League, in a lavender and pink flowered taffeta and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., chairman of the entertainment committee, in a stunning bright blue chiffon, with two orchids pinned at the shoulder. E. Vaughn Richardson, director of the show and rodeo, rode with them. New Yorkers Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. August Bohlen were there wdth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles* Walker, New York. Mrs. Bohlen wore gentian blue chiffon, Mrs. Rhoodes tan lace and Mrs. Walker blue chiffon with a black velvet wrap trimmed with chinchilla. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, who attended with Mrs. William Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Failey, wore bronze chiffon with a coral wrap trimmed with ermine. Mrs. Failey wore black. Mrs. Shideler Pearce, in black trimmed with cream lace, with a green velvet wrap trimmed with squirrel, attended with her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Blessing, who wore black with a green shawl. Augustus Coburn was also in their box. Mr. and Mrs. Henley Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorrell and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Williams were together in a box. Mrs. Holliday wore black, with a rose and gold coat. Mrs. Gorrell and Mrs. Williams also wore black gowns with bright coats. Wears Lovely Red Chiffon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridgley had as their guests Mrs. Jane Ridgley and Sweeney Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Anderson were in a box together. Mrs. Margaret Noble, with Garvin Bastian, wore a lovely red chiffon with a short red velvet wrap. Mrs. Edwin Forry in black and white and Mrs. Erwin Stout in pink, were there with their husbands Watching the buffalo races and trick Jders. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall had With them in their box Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Chapman and Miss Julia Brink. Miss' Brink, one of the girls who *j’d bouttenieres, wore a flowered •affon gown, with a cadet blue velvet wrap. Mrs. Clifford Arrick wore silver cloth with a pink chiffon velvet 'hap. In the same box with Mr. Mrs. Arrick were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. Mrs. Charles Nicholson wore a black taffeta •with a coat to match. Miss Edith "Watson, who also sold flowers, wore 1 pale pink figured chiffon with a fellow transparent velvet wrap. Miss Mary Ellen McNamee wore a red gown, with a close fitting red evening hal to match.

TVears Black Gown Mr. and Mrs. William P. Anderson 111 were there. Mrs. Anderson wore a black gown, black wrap trimmed with white fur and a Spanish comb in her hair. Mrs. John Eaglesfield, who with her husband was seen walking to their box, wore a blue evening dress with yellow wrap. Mrs. Nicholson Claypool wore black, with an ermine trimmed black w r rap. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Moag were in the box with Miss Gould and Edward Blish, Seymour. Mrs. Maog woe pink moire, with a black wrap trimmed with white fox. Miss Edith Ann StafTord woe yellow' taffeta. with a short brown velvet wrap. Mrs. George Denny wore an amethyst lace with a lame evening wrap. One of the lovely pictures at the colorful performance was Miss Elizabeth Hassler, who rode in side saddle, her horse, Blue Diamond. She wore a stunning black riding habit. Those who will ride in the show' tonight are: Mrs. A. L. Piel, Mrs. Henley Holliday, Mrs. .Frank Hoke, Mrs. Augustus Bohlen, Frances Courtney, G. M. Williams Jr., Dr. T. H. Walsh, Harry Williams. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Thomas R. Kackley Jr. and F. C. Whitehuose. The league had a parade at 2 this afternoon through the downtown district. Cowboys and girls and Indians, who take part in the rodeo, appeared in the parade.

Acid HH Stomach

Excess acid is the common cause if indigestion. It results in ]>ain .nd sourness about two hours after uting. The quick corrective is an tlkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the fifty years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk ol Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times it', volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely oct crude methods, never continue

CHIC MERMAIDS TO SPLASH MERRILY IN POOLS

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, May 21.—Miss Mermaid. active or spectator, will go down to the sea in chic this summer! Whether she swims or merely suns on the sands, there are costumes elegant for every type and every mood. She may be urchinly boyish one day and demurely lady-like the next. She may become a sweet 16 ingenue or an alluring sophisticate. She may wear bold, striking colors; she may prefer flattering pastels or Parisian black and white. Pink and blue are the newest colors for the beach and water, with white new and dainty. Yellow is excellent, often combined with brown and white. Bright blue challenges the sky and the sea and looks natural on yellow sands. Stripes, checks, polkadcts and plaids abound, usually combined with plain colors to heighten their effect. nun NEW bathing suits for the girl who hangs her clothes on a hickory limb and dives into the water incline toward comfort, are cut fitted and scant, with sun-tan backs. New necks are heart-shaped or square in front, with crossed straps in the back or backs that unsnap and let down to invite the sun. One-piece suits have a way of adding the trickiest little short skirts or shorts when one emerges from the water. Or one may top them with smartly cut overalls in viivd red, blue or black. The cape wrape is newer than the boat, but there are multitudinous coats, in all lengths, that are so smart nothing really could supplant them in popularity. The latest suits for active swimmers come in exquisitely fine wool jersey and affect all the feminine cuts of new frocks. There is the bolero swimming suit, the yoked suit, the suit with fancy printed upper that tucks into a pleated shorts lower and the princess suit. Brets win the race for preferred headgear and come in colored rubber. Noted Pianist Entertained at Dinner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Oblinger, 5833 Carrollton avenue, entertained Tuesday night with a dinner bridge in honor of Mme. Sturkow Ryder, nationally known pianist, who is fulfilling several engagements in the city. The dinner table was centered with a bouquet of spring flowers in shades of pink and blue and was lighted by pink tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oblinger, Mme. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Uhl, Miss Clara Oblinger and Morrison Davis. , Mme. Ryder played today for the Ladies’ day luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the ClaypooL She will play at Shortridge high school Thursday.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Catherine’s church will entertain with cards and lotto at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday in the school hall, 1515 Tabqr street. Southeastern Rebekaha degree staff will give a euchre and bunco party Friday night at 8 in the hall at Cottage avenue and Olive street. Mrs. Darman True is chairman of the committee in charge.

PERSONALS

W. J. Holliday, 1 East Thirtysixth street, is spending several days in Chicago. NEW CHAPTER OF SORORITY FORMED Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will install Beta chapter Thursday night at the Ethelenn tearoom. The new' Indianapolis chapter is composed of: , Misses Caroline Maas, Ruth Baase, Dorothy Rearick, Margaret Seitz, Louise Mayer, Mary Jo Brunhoeffer, Margaret Tumey, Ida Knapp, Ethel Jenkins, Mildred Fulle, Maymie Hamilton and Marie Schuster. Grand officers of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority are: President, Mrs. Gaylord O. Beard; vice-president and recording secretary, Miss Margaret Boy den; treasurer. Miss Mildred Wessel, and corresponding secretary, Miss Dorothy Kruse. Following installation, new officers of Beta chapter will be installed. Dr. Peeling to Talk Dr. J. H. Peelir g, head of the history department at Indianapolis Teachers’ college, talked on “Rackets and Racketeers,” today at the Y. W. C. A., before the which met at 12:15.

to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this prem.er method acts. Please let it show you —now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for fifty years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the United States Registered Trade Mark of The Jharles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1871. —Advertisement*

Summer brings smart suits for the sea-and-sun bather. Left to Right—Very feminine is the convertible beach cape in red, with white edges, posed by Eileen Tenney. An imported cotton print, of gay balloons against old gold background makes the new long beach jacket worn by

SOCIETY WILL HOLD MITE BOX SESSION

Mrs. J. F. Wilson, 3406 Fall Creek boulevard, will be hostess for the annual mite box opening of Woman’s Homs Missionary Society of Robert’s Park Methodist Episcopal church, at her home at 2 Thursday. Women of the parish and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Inez Samper will sing; Mrs. Martha Huggins will give readings, and Mrs. Raymond Maguira w'ill play the accordion. Many Attend Club Luncheon, Bridge Party Reservations for the Columbia Club rose luncheon and bridge today were made by the following: Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, hostess; Mrs. J. C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. St. Clare Parry, Mrs. C. B. Huff, Martinsville; Mrs. Gaylord Morton, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Herbert Furstenberg, Mrs. Ellis Staub, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Everett Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. Clarence Cole, Mrs. Frank Lingenfelter, Mrs. W. N. Durban, Mrs. Charles Bracket, Mrs. Carry Hammel, Mrs. Gus Schmidt, Mrs. Clem Miller, Rushville; Mrs. Bryon Sunderland, Mrs. Otto Deluse, Mrs. William Heffner, Mrs. E. G. Wildings, Mrs. Charles Gray, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, and Miss Thelma Huff. All table appointments were carried out in pink and white, and the small tables at which luncheon w'as served were centered with bud vases of pink roses. CONVENTION TO BE HELD BY SORORITY Epsilon province will act as hostess for the national convention of Zeta Tau Alpha at West Baden June 25 to July 1. Epsilon province includes chapters from Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and a Canadian chapter. In Indiana, there are chapters at Butler, Indiana, Franklin and Purdue. Miss Pauline Dillon, Chicago, is president of the province. CONVENTION TO BE HELD BY AUXILIARY Annual convention of the ladies’ auxiliary of the grand council of United Commercial Travelers of Indiana will open at 8 Friday morning at the Fow'ler hotel, Lafayette. Mrs. Harvey W. Dodge and Mrs. Roy M. Maxwell of the Indianapolis chapter are state president and state secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Le Roy Martin of the Indianapolis chapter is state press chairman. MRS. EVANS HEADS COLONIAL DAMES Members of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames re-elected Mrs. Edgar H. Evans president of the organization at the annual luncheon and business meeting at 1 Tuesday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Other officers elected were: First vice-pi osident, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley; second vice-president, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges; directors for three years, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Jack Eaglesfield, Mrs. Frederic Krull. Mrs. Edmund B. Ball. Muncie, and Mrs. Robert Hendrickson. Mrs. Edwin H. Forry was elected to fill the unexpired term on the board of Mrs. Kackley. Officers will appoint the secretary and treasurer. Mm. Adams Hostess Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold its third rush party of the season Friday night at the home of Mrs. Clayton Adams. 815 North Bradley street. Miss Runner Hostess Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Idell Bunner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Kitchen Shower Miss Rosa Dudenhoeffer, whose marriage to Miles S. Wright will take place June 11, will be the honor guest at a kitchen shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Martha Nauer, 2725 North Meridian street. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mesdames ‘Florence Dudenhoeffer, Rose Wilkins, C. R. Wright, Paul Morton, G. Schuyler Blue, Harold McGee, Elwin Nolting, Misses Mary Louise Pierce, Pauline Wilson, Martha Baker, Laura Wright, Jean Richardson, Marianna Kennedy and Clara Foxworthy. Miss Baker will entertain with a personal shower for Miss Dudenhoeffer Saturday. Miss Richardson and Mrs. Morton will entertain June 6. Mrs. Nolting, Mrs. Herman Hagist and Miss Pauline Wilson have not set the dates' for their parties.

PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR MISS COFFIN

Miss Helen Adams will entertain with a bridge party and shower at her home, 230 East Pratt street, tonight in honor of Miss Pauline Coffin, who will be a June bride. Guests with Miss Coffin and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Coffin, will be Mrs. Anna Coffin, Mrs. Maude Adams, Misses Nagel Haley, Louise Gaskins, Rujh Bowman, Naomi Bixler, Katherine Lawman and Clara Dittrich. Elect New Officers Miss Helen M. Hegarty has been chosen new president of St. Agnes Academey Alumnae Association. Officers who will serve with her Vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence G. Cummins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Hockensmith; recording secretary, Miss Anna A. Hegarty; treasurer, Miss Mary Lou Curran. The organization gave a reception for Bishop Joseph J. Chartrand Juniors Honor Seniors Juniors oi St. Mary’s academy will entertain members of the senior class tonight with a dinner at the Columbia Club, followed by a theater party. Covers will be laid for fifty-four. Table decorations will be in the class colors, maize and cameo. Mrs! Thomas Haefling and Mrs. Leo Tearney will be chaperons. Initiation Scliedided Beta Theta Chi sorority will hold forma’ initiation Friday night at the home of Miss Helen Hoalt, 349 Auburn street. Pledges to be initiated by Miss Hope Woodworth, president, are Misses Jean Anderson, Lillian Arnold, Mary Bowland, Margaret Cunningham, Margaret Davis, Ruby Hackney, Helen Harrison and Eulah Skinner. A tea will be given at midnight. Gives Bridge Party Mrs. Dan Anderson, 3436 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess for a pajama bridge party at her home tonight. Guests will be Misses Wideha Rush, Lorraine Vollrath. Viola Epr*erson, Gayl Tooley and Lucille Mcpee. Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hess, 2217 North Delaware street, announce j the marriage of their granddaugh- ! ter, Miss Mildred Mae Owens, to i Robert Bertrand. The wedding took ! place Tuesday at the First Presbyterian church. Hold.'' Business Session Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim will hold a business meeting Friday at the home. So nority to Meet Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at

Dorothy Suppes. A favorite with active swimmers is the princess suit, with suntan back, this one in navy blue with white and blue striped trim. Aqua blue is the latest beach color. This shorts and shirt suit has an appealing printed upper and pleated shorts in plain color. Cross

MISS BRANDEMEIER IS BRIDGE GUEST

Mrs. Harry E. Willet entertained with a farewell bridge party Tuesday night in her home, 5124 East Washington street, in honor of Miss Wiltrudis Brandemeier, who will sail June 3 for an extended trip abroad. The honor guest was presented with a leather diary. Decorations and . appointments were in orange and white. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. Lee Banner, Miss Stella Blass, Miss Anna Mock and Miss Marie Roesinger. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Blanche Young entertained Tuesday night at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Rachel Stuart and Miss Geneva Hungate, brides-elect. Miss Stuart’s marriage to John Albert Schumacher will take place Saturday, June 28. Miss Hungate will mary Robert S. Fitzgerald the same day.

CIlX c/ ‘T f Interprets

T>JD I forget to remember to tell you about all the brown that is being worn for evening? Oh, lots of it, and the special shades are* coffee beige, chocolate beige, and a metallic brown, in tulle particularly. *• Well, I’m sure I told you about the chocolate brown suede gloves that are worn even with black, for evening. Sounds strange, but it’s quite smart! tt u Thought maybe you'd been making so many things lately for yourself that you needed a change! So what and and I do but plan a man’s pyjama ensemble, the trousers, blouse ajid dressing robe, to make for HIM. ’Tisn’t the easiest thing in the world to make, but it isn’t so difficult, either, when you have the illustrated leaflet waiting for you in

MRS. J. D. JOHNSON IS HONORED AT BRIDGE

Mrs. John Downing Johnson was honor guest today at the May morning breakfast bridge given for members and guests of the Tokalon Club at the Avalon Country Club. Founders’ day was celebrated. The breakfast table was centered with orchid sweet peas, iris and greenery. Appointments were carried out in orchid and jade green, the club colors. * GUEST DAY HELD BY MONDAY CLUB Mrs. E. J. Baker, 5263 North Meridian street, was hostess Monday afternoon for the guest day meeting of the Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, retiring president, and Mrs. Edgar E. Eskew, incoming president, presided at the tea table, which was decorated with spring flowers in pastel shades. Professor J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central college, spoke, and a quartette of Shortridge students sang. Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Pearl Mickiff, Kokomo, to William Frederick, 820 Harrison street, which took place April 24. The couple will spend the summer in California. Election to Be Held Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Aletha Hayden, 1222 Pleasant street. Officers will be elected. New pledges are Misses Sarah Betner, Elizabeth Hocker, fxrnise Plaskett and Ada Cecil.

(Costumes from Frenklin Simon and Company. New York.J straps for the back are new. Paris uses a stunning striped pink and blue (above) for this suit. Russian print gives a swagger motif to a white linen suit (below) with flaring trousers, Antibes shirt and printed jacket.

Two Chapters of Sorority to Sponsor Dance The annual spring dance of Alpha chapter of Indianapolis and Delta chapter of Anderson, Omege Phi Tau sorority, will be held Friday night in the Columbia club ballroom. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play. Favors will be wooden plaques in the sorority colors, with the Greek letters of the sorority. The members will wear wrist corsages of lavender sweet peas, tied with gold ribbon. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Murry Slauter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perkins, Anderson. The committee in charge is headed by Miss Evelyn Pinnick and composed of Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss Gladys Craig, Miss Eurnice, Miss Thelma Wabnitz and Miss Mary Phyllis Perkins, Anderson.

the Dare Department of The Times. It’s worth a 2-cent stamp to get the leaflet, and worth all the time and trouble you put into it, just to see him “grin and wear it.” tt a a IF you happen to be unusually tall, there are lots of things you can do about it, what w'ith the new modes being so intricate. For one thing, square, wide ruffles cut up the figure, and cut off several inches—in appearance For another, going across the dress, on both blouse and skirt, will tend to flatten out what the rather long skirt does to height. tt tt tt DID you ever hear of a fur capelet as a part of a fur coat? Well, you will hear of them in a few months, so just so that you will remember having read about them in the Dah-ray Collum, be advised that there will be fur capelets on some fur coats; and to avoid against an apeparance of bulkiness, the fur of the coat underneath these capelets will be cut out and replaced with matching cloth. a it a Au Revoir! Skating Party Slated Euvo’a Club of Shortridge high school will give a skating party at the Riverside rink Friday night. Misses Elizabeth Lupton, Kathryn Fltchey, Marjorie Denny, Betty Ramey and Helen Gearen compose the committee in charge. The -party is given to help raise funds for the annual dance. Chapter Will Meet Theta chapter, Alpha Omicron sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Spurlock and Miss Patricia Phillips, 2010 North Meridian street. Sigma Phi Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Edwin Koph, 2217 Nowland avenue.

EVAN S* ES&KE AT ALL GROCERS

FREE—MARCEL FOH A LIMITED TIME OXLT This ad will entitle any woman ! to a free marcel or finger wave, capablv given under expert supervision on Mondav. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small chants for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE *nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldir. U. A43S.

RECENT BRIDES ARE GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. J. A. Jordan, 3340 North Meridian street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower today at her home in honor of Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Gah Bower, recent brides. Mrs. Wood was Miss Jeanette Myers, Argos, and Mrs. Bowers is the former Miss Margaret Thurman. Guests were Mrs. Vem Peacock, Mrs. George Waiker, Misses Elsie Rysenger, Ruth Smock, Velma Schaas, Laura MacDonald, Ruth Chambers, and Margaret Torr.

BACK FROM LONG TOUR OF EUROPE

Miss Jeanette Rawls, former secretary to Roy P. Wisehart, superintendent of public instruction, has returned from nine months spent in Paris and a tour of Europe and east Africa. In Paris, Miss Rawls was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon, sister of Miss Rawls, and son, Paul Jr., returned to America also and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gordon’s parents at Carthage, Ind. Mr. Gordon is continuing his studies at the Sorbonne.

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.MAY 21 1930

Supper Will Be Held by Music Group The annual picnic supper and musicale of the Sigma Alpha lota national musical sorority will bo held tonight at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 1204 North Delaware street. Mrs. Stewart Green is program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clair McTuman, Mrs. O. M. Jones and Mrs. C. F. Cox. The program will be a “Parade of Old American Songs,” presented in seven groups. A discussion by Mrs. Harold D. Robinson will be first, followed by: Earlv Songs—- " Return O love." “Wallle. Wal.le." Mtss Beatrice Battv. vocalist. "Cupid and the Shepherd." "Buv My Roses." "Lulu Is a Darling Child.” Miss Barbara Bridges, vocalist. ‘‘Willow. Willow.” "When You and I Were Young Maggie.'* Mrs. E. M. Putney, vocalist. Slave Songs—“l Stood on the River of Jordon.” "Sometime'.* I Feel Like a Motherlesa Child. ' "Mam’seh Marie.” Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. vocalist. Fiddle Sony's of the Ozarks— Miss Mary Rogers, violinist. Songs of the Seventies—- " Call Me Pet Names." Mrs. Frank B. Hunter and Mrs. Cos, vocal duet. The Gay Nineties—- " Little Lost Child.” Miss Batty. "Specialty." Mrs. Louis Becovitz. Accompanists will be Mrs. Inez Shirley, Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, Mrs. C. G. Dunphy, Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and Miss Lenore Brandt. Mrs. Hunter, president of the chapter, returned recently from Pittsburgh, where she assisted in the installation of a chapter of the sorority at Carragie Institute of Technology. * Final Party to Be Held by Sorority Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff, 733 East Thirty-third street, will be hostess Saturday afternoon for the final party of the bridge tournament of Butler Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Six sections of fourteen tables will play. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is general chairman. Mrs. H. D. Trimble, Mrs. Floyd Fultz, Miss Geneva Hungate, Miss Esther Hungate and Miss Evelyn Forsyth will act as hostesses, with Miss Annette Hedges and her committee. Miss Norma Haskel is chairman of the prize committee composed of Miss Geraldine Eppert and Miss Meta Boesel. Mrs. F. H. Mclntosh is chairman of the refreshment committee. The committee in charge of the play is composed of Mrs. Robert Sheyhom, Mrs. W. C. Allen, Mrs. Vance Garner, Miss Marguerite Ulen, Miss Julia Vestal and Miss Ruby Winders. The following members will pjy in the tournament: Mesdivmes R. F. Mannfeld R. S. Wild L. S. Hickman W D. Durden A. C. Mueller H. D. Trimble Robert Nipper Carl J. Fletcher Robert Shetter H. B. King Robert Armer H. E. Jordan W. C. Hiser D. O. Kearby J, Allen Baumeister Alice Holloway Hugh Klnnard J. W. Paul F. N. Rookev C. R. Wright W. H. Turner Ellis B. Hall Floyd Fultz Pearson Herrington C. Norman Green Richard Habbe Misses Mellisa Jane Polk Marjorie Okes Charlotte Comstock Kathleen Hottel Nadyne Cook Martha Thomas Maurlne Jaauith Rosemary Hungate Billie Mae Kreider Sara Kirk Marifranco-, o~’* Ethel Curryer Suzanne Kolhoff .