Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1931 — Page 11

3*fUNE 23, 1931 _

Good Looks to Be Topic at Conclave Catherine Oglesby, former Texas newspaper woman, now president of one of the leading French domestic firms operating in the United States, will instruct more than 2,500 delegates to the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, July 6-11, at Richmond, Va., in a personal grooming classes. That business women's conventions do not entirely occupy themselves with such sedate subjects as personnel management or cost accounting will be proven. Every phase of the good looks problem will be discussed, from how to preserve a "peaches and cream” complexion, to how to assemble a wardrobe that smacks of the Rue de la Paix, and yet comes within budget requirements. The growing conviction that the business woman's clothes play an important part in success has prompted this course. According to Miss Oglesby, "We don’t care about being beautiful, but we do want them smart,” is the slogan of hundreds of employers. “And they mean sortorial smartness,” she adds with emphasis.

Miss. Moutoux to Be Bride of A. P. Amphor Marriage of Miss Rosemary Moutoux, daughter of Dr .and Mrs. J. E. Moutoux, 2346 Shelby street, to Albert P. Amphor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amphor, Muhlfeld, Germany, will be solemnized at 2 this afternoon in the rectory of St. Catherine's church, the Rev. J. M. Downey officiating. The bride will wear a gown of ecru lace over peach satin, fashioned princess style; a picture hat of white hairbraid, long white gloves, and carry Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Helen Roth, the bride’s only attendant, will wear pink lace, and will carry Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Erwin Kiemle will be the best man. The bride and bridegroom will leave immediately after the ceremony for a ten day’s honeymoon in French Lick. She will wear an ensemble of blue linen, with white accessories. They will be at home, on their return, at 2344 Shelby street. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s academy.

Hortense Mack to Be Feted at Garden Party Miss Lorraine Hill will entertain with a garden party and personal shower tonight at her home, 1302 Ringgold street, in honor of Miss Hortense Mack, whose marriage to Bernard J. Weimer will take place July 4 at Sacred Heart church. At serving time the table will be decorated with a complete bridal party in miniature, before a miniature altar. Roses will be arranged throughout the home and garden. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hill. Guests with Mrs. Anthony Mack and Mrs. John Weimer, mothers of the bride and bridegroom-elect, will be: Mesdames Pauline Elser, William Schwegman. Cearge Scherrer, Misses Mary and Margaret Sullivan, Mary Griffin. Edna and Clara Brackman, Elizabeth Clay, Helen Fitzsimmons, Katherine Delaney, Delores and Eileen Heitman, and Frances Eschenbach.

Pi Beta Phis Open Biennial Conclave at Asbury Park

Opening of the thirtieth biennial national convention of Pi Beta Phi today, at the Berkeley-Cateret hotel, Asbury Park, N. J., was marked by the registration of approximately 1,000 active and alumnae members of the sorority. The convention will continue through Saturday. Features of the program will be the model pledging and initiation ceremony Tuesday night, for Mrs. William Stark, Orange, Tex. It is a custom to initiate some friend of the organization who has shown herself worthy of membership. Thursday night a pan-hellenic dinner will be held, when members of other sororities are invited to join the Pi Phis. Miss Amy B. Onken, grand president of Pi Beta Phi, will preside. Following the dinner a settlement school program and exhibit will be held in charge of Miss Sophie Woodman. The school is maintained by the sorority in the mountains of Tennessee.

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318

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Friday will be Alumnae day, when a tea will be given by Miss* Carrie Stroud at the hotel. The final banquet w r ill be held Friday night. Guests of honor at the convention will be living founders of Pi Beta Phi, which was organized at Monmouth college, Monmouth, 111., April 23, 1867. Founders to be present are: Mrs. Howard Libby, Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Melvin C. Soule, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Thomas B. Turnbull. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. M. E. Gaddis. Avon, 111., and Miss Margaret Campbell. St. Houston, Pa. Card Party Slated Junior Hadassah will sponsor a card party at 8:30 tonight at che Chamber of Commerce building, for the benefit of the upkeep of “Meyer Shevan,” a Junior Hadassah project. Miss Esther Lefkowits is in charge of the arrangements.

Dinner to Be Ho n o r so r Bndal Pair Mr. t,nd Mrs. Horace R. Mathews will entertain tonight with a bridai dinner in the gold room at the Marott in honor of their daughter. Miss Marcella Mathews, and Robert B. Berner, who will be married at 3:30 Wednesday at the Mathews home, 3124 Washington boulevard. The dinner table will be centered with a plateau of roses and delphinium and lighted by pastel tapers. Miss Mathews and Berner will present their atendants with gifts. Covers will b e laid for Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Miss Mathews, Mr. Berner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrup Hill, Mrs. Maude B. Berner, Mrs. George Pierce, Crawfordsville; Misses Maxine Quinn, Helen Miller, Zoe McFadden, Harriet Ford. Messrs. Dale Maulsberry and Paul Barr. Both Miss Mathews and her fiance were graduated from Indiana colleges this June, the bride-elect from Butler university, where she is a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Berner from Purdue, where he is a member of Beta Theta Pi. MUNCIE CHAPTER IS HOST TO SORORITY Muncie chapter of Delta Sigma sorority is hostess to the national convention of the organization this week in Muncie. Features of the program are a luncheon bridge and picnic dinner today at the country club, a luncheon and tea followed by a formal dance Wednesday, and a banquet Thursday. Business meetmeetings will be held each morning. Miss Marie Wurster is- the delegate from the Indianapalios chapter. Others attending are Mesdames Albert Wurster, past grand president; E. Paul Nelson, past grand secretary; Harold M. Trusler, J. K. Vance Jr. and Miss Florence Schwankhause. Attends Whist Meet Mrs. William H. Coleman, 1006 North Meridian street, left by motor Monday for Hanover, N. H., to attend the thirty-second annual congress of the Woman’s Whist League, which meets with the forty-first annual congress of the American Whist League a* Hanover inn, from June 25 to July 4. Mrs. Coleman is first vice-president of the woman’s organization, and has been mentioned as a candidate for president.

Breakfast and Shower Honor to Bride-Elect Miss Charlotte Bruce entertained with a breakfast and kitchen shower this morning at the Noblesville club in honor o? Miss Jean Peterson, whose marriage to M. Stanley McComas Jr., will take place Saturday. Center plateaus of garden flowers were used in decorating the tables. Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 5725 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Henry Barker, Lebanon, entertained with a luncheon-bridge for Miss Peterson Monday at the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon. Mrs. John Tainsh and daughters Betty and Bobs, Auburn, formerly of this city, are house guests of Mrs. Olive, and were present at the luncheon. Sorority to Meet Four chapters of Pi Omicron sorority will hold a chicken dinner and bridge party Wednesday night at West’s on the Noblesville road. More than eighty reservations have been made. Committee on arrangements includes Misses Sally Butler, Mayme Blades, Hazel Mills and Martha Olsen.

Miss Adair and Earl Wiseman Are Wedded at Cathedral

Miss Wilhelmina Louise Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Adair, and Earl C. Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wiseman, New Albany, were married at 6 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, the Rev. Elmer Ritter officiating. Vases of white flowers decorated the altar. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played. The bride wore a white satin suit with long skirt, short jacket with three-quarter length sleeves, and long white gloves. Her hat was a turban of white bisca braid, and she wore a shoulder corsage of Brides roses. Mr. and Mrs. Syl Hulsman attended the bridal couple. Mrs. Hulsman wore pink chiffon and a picture hat of pink hair braid. She wore a corsage of pink roses. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The bride’s chosen colors of pink and blue were used in decorating the table, which was centered with a wedding cake, lighted with candles in the two colors. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman have left for a motor trip to Chicago, and

Madison. Wis. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 5032 West Fourteenth street. ART PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL THURSDAY Mrs. Helen G. Kinghan will present her dramatic art pupils in a recital at 8 Thursday night at the Wdodruff Place clubhouse. Bobbie Bland will act as master ofxeremonies. Those to appear on the program are: Pattie Northrop. Peggy Rose. Isabel Jane Bever. Dorothy Tillman. Harriett Carcroft. Mlt.zt Longere Doris Longere. Lltie Ann Gruber. Loanna Talbott. Pattie Kerch. Martha Miller. Elaine Morris. Mareie Mann. Katherine Budd. Jean Raffert. Edna Sermine Waltz. Eleanor Mary Gravblll. Betty Wolfe. Gladys Bower, Richard Rothkops. Donald Rothkops. John Hansing and Jimmie Duvall. RECENT BRIDE TO BE BRIDGE GUEST Mrs. F. M. Neidlinger and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Thompson, en-

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tertained Monday night with a bridge party and shower at their home, 929 West Thirty-third street, in honor of Mrs. Kenneth R. Byrkit, formerly Miss Laura Neidlinger. Guests included: Uttdtmu Robert Craig. Esther Hufford. C..ar>s Klllton. Vaughn King. Ralph Maddux. Edward Pattlson. Bertha Williams. Lee Frarler. Allan Graham. D. Y. Bvrklt. Frank Hyland. Mary MeKlnstray. John Luckett. Jack Berry. Burton Smith. E*t TYusty. Kenale B-rrv. Harry Leer, ciemaa Dlehm. .J.sjes Estella and Owendora Montague. Rosemary Hyland. Joan Clevenger Gladys Robinette. Ellen Smelled. Elolss Bvrkit. Juanita Buttr. Margaret Brady. Margaret Casey. Catherine Mitchell Adelaide Phillips Evelyn Ptnnlek and Betty Walters

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