Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1936 — Page 17

Three : Groups | Preparing for

Fall Activity| |

Y. W., Panhellenic and Sorority Councils Begin Work.

“school days” atmosphere today had invaded Butler University

as heads of various organizations) -

refurned to the Fairview campus to arrange schedules for the year, . Three organizations, the Y. W. C. ei inellanie, Council and the ‘Sorority Presidents’ Council have preparations for fall activ-

. The Y. W. C. A, headed by Miss Helen Rogge, is to sponsor a series of. teas for incoming freshman Fo-eds. The Panhellenic Council, with Miss Jane Beasley, president, and Miss Margot Stanley, secretarytreasurer in charge, and the Sorority Presidents’ Council, with Miss Dorothy Dunbar, president, and Miss Mae Louise Small, secretary-treas-urer, in charge, are conferring in regard to general rush. "When the Collegian, campus paper, resumes publication shortly after the opening of classes in September, members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalistic sorority, are to announce a schedule for literary teas and the date of their “matrix. table” banquet. Leaders Are Named Miss Edna Fiedler, Logansport, heads the group. She is to be assisted by Miss Marian Messick, vice “president; Miss Helen Ross Smith, “secretary, and Miss Mary Lou Colvin, treasurer. The Women's League, largest co-ed organization on the campus, is to be headed by Misses Martha Shepperd, president; Betty Thomas, vice president; Ruby Gene Beaver, secretary, and Charlotte Gillie, ‘treasurer. : The Woman's Athletic Association officers are Misses Betty Giffin, president; Elaine Oberholtzer, vice

president; Martha Shepperd, secre--

tary, and Marian Gearen, treasurer. ‘Women’s honorary groups: which have named their new officers are: Phi Chi Nu, scholarship, Misses Mildred Scales, president; Catherine Clay, vice president; Betty Schissel, geSretary; and Chloris Bell, treas‘urer. Pi Epsilon Phi, home economics, Misses Geraldine Broyles, president; Frances Sewell, vice president, and Marilyn Knauss, treasurer. Spurs, sophomore honorary, Misses Elizabeth Henderson, president; Anna Lee Craigle, vice president, and Marthana McWhir,

secretary-treasurer.

I. U. Graduates

- Are to Marry in New York City

Miss - Lels - Scott, ‘Griffith, is to be married to Robert Ivan Peters, Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 19 at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York. + Miss Portia. Adams, Bloomington, Sind Miss Lucille Meyers entertained last night at Miss Meyers’ home, 3343 Carrollton-av, in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Scott, an

Indiana University graduate, is la Srember of Alpha Omicron Pi Soror- : and Pleiades, and was Indiana patversity junior. prom queen in ns Peters, also an I. U. graduate, $5 Oe ith ans Sie Ko: Club an ue Key -of-town guests at the party ‘Misses "Anne and _ Bernice Gromwalt, Topeka, and Mrs. William Payne, Bloomington. Others included Misses Selma Drabing, Charlotte Peele, Maxine Yancey, Mary Gray, Mildred Frazee, Elizabeth Westerfield and Mrs, Paul Hiatt.

_ ‘PARLIAMENTARIAN * CLUB IS TO MEET

_ ‘Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian-st, is to be hostess for a special meeting of the Indianap‘olis Patliameniary Club at 2 p. m. JMonda y. |

$A480 4 , fi fii Ca

DRESS EXTREMES WORN AT TRACK

Mrs. Dodge Sloane, owner of many of the horses that provide sport at the track, and Mrs. Harold E. Talbot show extremes of the moment’s mode in the costumes they wear to the track at Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Sloane wears 8 jacket dress of a silk print on a dark ground, while Mrs. Talbot wears a knitted sports suit that is typical of the almost severely simple lines of the new fall knits,

W.C.T. U. CHAPTER TO SELECT HEADS

is to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of -Mrs. William Castleman, 1028 N. ‘Bellevieu-pl, to elect officers. Me, Clsrd Faulkfier is to preside.

1- Suit Wardrobe for All Events

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 —At last: A motion picture actress with a single garment in her new fall wardrobe. ' She’s Marsha Hunt, who is appearing in “Hollywood Botilevard.” “Any girl who has to worry about her budget and still be in the. style swim ought to follow Miss Hunt's example,” observed Travis Banton, Hollywood style authority. Said Mr. Banton: “Miss Hunt has one black velvet suit for the coming fall season which will, if necessary,

| be sufficient for her entire ward-

robe. The suit can be worn in the morning, for: lunch, tea and even dinner. It is made of good durable costume velvet and is styled smartly but severely. It consists of a tailored jacket with a modified Ile o'mutton sleeve, a short straight skirt for daytime and another long-

er skirt for after 6 o'clock.

LOW WINNER NO BARGAIN

‘Today’s Contract Problem _South is playing the hand at six hearts. West's opening ‘lead is won in dummy and a trump is returned. South ‘must lose a trump trick; so he ‘cannot afford to lose any more. As a kibitzer, can you give him sound advice on the play?

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The Bay Laurel W: C. T. U.-unit_

Julian

Couple to Live Here Following Marriage Trip

Times Special MUNCIE, Aug. 13--Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Rissler are on a wedding trip through the West. They are to be at home after Oct. 1 at 3644 N. Capitol-av, Indianapolis. | The wedding of Miss Portia Pittéenger and Mr, Rissler, Indiana olis, took place here yesterday the garden at the country home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar M: Pittenger. The -ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Pittenger, Wabash Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, the bride's uncle. Her father formerly was superintendent of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, Indianapolis. Attendants Are Listed The altar was arranged in front of a wall of greenery and was banked with garden flowers. Dr. PF. G. Heimlich, . Indianapolis, was best man. | Ushers were Alex Clark and Kennedy, Indianapolis. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Humrhreys, Indianapolis, and the bride’s two sisters, Miss Priscilla Pittenger, Cleveland, and Miss Martha Pittenger, Columbus, The bridesmaids’ dresses carried out a color scheme of blue andd gold, and light and dark blue, the respective colors of Sigma Chi Fraternity, of which the bridegroom is a member, and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, of which the bride is a member. The flower girl was Dorothy Dunnington, Indianapolis, the bridegroom’s cousin. The bride wore white satin and a veil of Brussels lace, brought from Belgium by the bride’s mother. The cap was held in place at both sides by clusters of orange blossoms. A strand of matched pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, was her only Jewelry. She carried a bouquet of

€g | gardenias.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Mrs. Rissler wag graduated from Butler University. During the last year she has been teaching in Columbus, and in the Perkins Institution, Boston. Mr. Rissler is a senior in the Indiana School of Medicine.

- Tin Tray as Decoration A painted tin tray makes an attractive wall decoration above a chest of drawers or serving table in an Early American dining room.

-| SHERIDAN RITES

A RE

ol da Abe

Daughters of Union Officials Confer

The Daughters of Union went into action with the arrival of Mrs. Leonard V. Nash, New York, honorary past president general, and decided to hold the state convention here on March 27. State officers came here to attend a meeting with Mrs. Nash, on her way. to Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn, 1. Miss Mildred Murray, Columbus (left); Mrs. Belle Dow, Madison regent, and Mrs. Harry Kelly, state treasurer (right), | discuss business. 2. Mrs. George D. Shannon, Terre Haute, second vice presi-dent-general; Mrs. Walter Wink. ler, state regent, ‘and Ms. Nash confer. Mrs. Nash installed new state - officers at a meeting yes y at Mrs. Winkler’s home. ey include Miss Lillian Bolland, first vice regent; Mrs. Walter Baxter, corresponding sécretary;, Mrs. Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. George Ves‘tal, recording secre ig C.D. Johnson, Liberty, histo Miss Volland was unable to atten Holdover officers are Mrs. Winkler, regent; Mrs. E. S. Goodrich, “second vice regent; Mrs. George Spiegel, third vice regent; \ Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Shannen, 'Mrs, Mary Dodds, Winchester, and Murray, directors; Mrs. C Marshall, Madison, chaplain, and Mrs, Allen T. Fleming, parliamentarian. Mrs. Nash is to inspect the Lincoln Memorial University, which is to be supported by the D. of U. ‘She is here visiting various state chapters.

ARE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Florence E, Coffin, 1440 W. 28th-st, to Ernest G. Linville, son of Walter 8.| Linville, 1020 N. King-av, has pen announced. The wedding took place ug 9 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Coffin, near Sheridan. The ceremony was read by ithe Rev. John Regan, Sheridan. The couple is to live in Indianapolis.

Miss Margaret : Gibbons bs returned from a vacation in the East. Miss Marian Fibiger has returned

from the East where she visited relatives and friends in Maryland and Washington.

FLAPPER. FANNY S

S. PAT. OFF.

positive hey. it's. : Battery,

Sock I N Randolph, hostess.

Delaware-st. Men's Club, St. Joseph Church, North-st. Bingo. South Side Euchre Club.

EVENTS =

SORORITIES : Beta Chapter, Omega Gamma’ Sigma. Tonight. Miss Mary ‘MurAlpha pi mess ent Miss Preida Backemeyer, 5408

CARD PARTIES Women of the Moose. 230-9. m. Thurs, Moose Temple, 135 N.

Every Thurs. night. 1631 8. M Young Peshies Clu. St; John's Parish, 5pm FL

8:30 p. m. today. Hall, i rE

-—

Permanent Wave Special :

Stanley Disque, Miss Gladys L. Rhodes, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Denemark, Cleveland.

the service at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in St. Paul Episcopal Church. Miss = Philena ‘Hamill - and her mother, Mrs. James T. Hamill, entertained in honor of Miss Pleasance and Miss Hamill’s house guest, Miss Roberta Lee Goodykoontz, Roanoke, Va., yesterday at a luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country. Club: Miss Goodykoontz was Miss Hamill’s roommate at Rockford College. Other guests were Mrs. Van Landingham, Mrs. Alex Thomson, Miss Dorothea Noonan and Mrs. J. D. Noonan. ' Decorations were in green

and white, the bridal colors, Phyllis Sharpe’s | Parents Arrange

Rehearsal Supper

After Miss Mary Phyllis Sharpe's and Clarence August Wacker’s bridal party rehearses tonight for their marriage tomorrow, the group is to be entertained at a buffet supper at Miss Sharpe's Da Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole Sharpe, are to be host and hostess. The wedding is to take place ‘at 6:30 p. m. in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church with the Rev. Allen K. Trout officiating. Mr. Wacker’s father, Charles J. Wacker, is to attend with Mrs. Ralph Thompson, © Crawfordsville, matron of honor; Misses Lucille

‘| Morrison and Virginia Strang,

bridesmaids; John Utley, best man; Harry E. Smith and George House, ushers.

< /Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bunch are to ‘leave Saturday on- a motor trip to Michigan. Judge and Mrs. Smiley Chambers and son Smiley Jr. are to return Sept. 1 from Miami, Fla. Dr. Ferdinand Weirbacker and his sister, Miss Gertrude Weirbacker, are to vacation at their Brown County cabin next week.

Dr. Lewis Brown is to officiate ‘at |

The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Fillingim (left) to

| William Harry}

Hutto is to take place Aug. 30, Vows are to be exchanged in a double ceremony with Miss Fillingim’s sister, Miss Frances Gentry Fillingim, and Samuel Moore Chase |

—Photo by Bretzman.

Charles Scheuring and Bride to Live Here Following Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Scheuring are on a short wedding trip and are to be at home in Indianapolis upon their return. Their marriage took place at 4 p. m. yesterday in Martinsville. Mrs. Scheuring was Miss Eileen Poston,

‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I.

Poston, Martinsville, Mr... Scheuring is the: son of Mr. and: Mrs. Charles E. Scheuring, Indianapolis. Dr. W. A. Millis, Crawfordsville, former Hanover College president, read the: ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. White ribbons marked the aisleway through which the bridal party walked to the alfar. Curtains of smilax, baskets of gladioli- and tapers in candelabra formed the setting of the altar. Garlands of smilax decorated the mantel,

Aunt Is Accompanist

Mrs. Clair McTurnan, Indianapolis, the bride’s aunt, was accompanist for Mrs. Mildred B. Pearson, who sang “You in a Gondola,” “At Dawning” and “Because.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of blush ivory satin, fashion directoire style, with puffed sleeves, Alencon lace trimming and a long train. Her tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was made of

lilies of the valley, orchids and gar-.

denias. . Miss Evelyn Poston, her. sister's only attendant, was. . gowned in petal pink lacé€, fashioned witha

high neck and a slight train. Her BD

arm bouquet was. of pink roses. and delphinium. Mrs. Poston wore an afternoon dress of ice blue Chantilly lace, fashioned with a jacket. Her cor-

sage was of pink and blue asters. Mrs. Scheuring, the bridegroom’s mother, wore star blue chiffon with accents of chartreuse,

Brother Best Man

Paul Scheuring was his brother's best ‘man, The bride is a graduate of Principia College, St. Louis, Mo. and Butler University, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She studied at the Isadore Duncan School, New York, and was a member of Gluk Sandor Ballet and the ballets of the San Francisco and Chicago Opera companies. Mr. Scheuring attended Wabash College.

M other, Daughter

Party Scheduled

A mother-daughter party is to be given by Mrs. John Brandon and her daughters, Mrs. G. L. Brinkworth and Miss Betty Brandon, tonight. The party is in honor of Miss Charlyne Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy M. Maxwell, whose marriage to Merrill A. Ludwig, So of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, is to take place Sept. 26. Pink and white colors are to appoint the party at which 20: guests: are, to be entertained.

Mr. and Mrs, “Arthur E. Rose, 5778 Broadway, are guests at the Edgewater: Beach - Hotel, Chicago. While there Mr. Rose is fo attend the annual automotive accessories

and parts show.

Traders Point Staff Is’ Busy Training Pac

Preparations Under Wa for First Run of Season Oct. 17.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN I Society Editor huntsman’s hom offic! is out of season now. But doesn’t mean that the hunt st and their masters of the 0 have retired from their duties. If their work didn’t go on, hounds would become 50 unruly: keeping them under control next would be out of the question,

DXDOLUE

g during - months previ are ready to ol the packs for the winter runs. Next season the hunt will have 17% Couples, six more than J usiisls ly used in a run: \ ‘Joint M. F. H. Oécupled

Mrs. Balley, joint MPF. H, keeps occupied with hunt duties, too, during the summer. She rides over the territory freqliently inspecting

the paneling, ordering repairs and arranging for new openings. ‘

“riding and driving” turnouts. ‘The Ebenezer Christian Church Ladies® Society again will prepare the dine ner. Members will gather in their hunting pink Oct. 17 for the first run of the season. FJ J 8

‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carl Eveleigh are home after their tour in France,

awaiting return of their children from camp. Carl Jr. is to return

Sue. Anne will be back from camp at Rhinelander, Wis. While traveling abroad Mr. and Mrs. Eveleigh enjoyed chance meets ings with Ruth O’Hair and Caro

Eaglesfield, on her way to France. 8 » ”

Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett is ab home again after two weeks af Sagatuck, Mich. :

HOOSIER FAMILY VISITS IN WEST

‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Heine daughter, Miss -Alice Heine, Wan maker; are visiting Mr. Heine's} ents, Mr. and. Mrs. H, E. Heine, Diego, Cal. .. i Miss Heine, a. sophomore at diana University, is to return in September to participate in activities of Alps, Chi Om Sorority.

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