Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1939 — Page 21

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, = Sororities Include Elections,

Valentine Pa

rties, Musical

Programs in Coming Events

Elections and installations of officers, Valentine parties, guest teas

and luncheons, musical programs and business items are included in

~ %: plans for future meetings of sororities and affiliated organizations. Alum- |

| b a » lo] | A | |

} § rf a¥® 0d

;, 41ent chance to work out your favor-

‘nae of college social sororities are busy with preparations for monthly meetings and State Day arrangements. Mothers’ clubs will hear cul-

tural programs of music and literary reviews. One organization is hold(mre rare

ing a province convention this week-end.

: Mrs, William PF. Rothenburger - will discuss “Perfumes” at the guest meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta tomor-

row at 2 p. m. Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons will be hostess at her home, 3935. Central Ave. * presidents and delegates to the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Council will + Joe guests. ‘ | . A trio composed of Miss Martha Louise Armstrong, violin; Miss MarJjorie Clark, cello, and Miss Katharine Armstrong, piano, will play several selections. Misses |Frances Westcott, Edna Brittain and Kath- _ erine ‘Rubush will assist the host=x ess. { \ The annual mother and daughter «Valentine party of Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ club of Delta Delta Delta, .college social group, will be given = tonight at the Tri Delt chapter : house on the Butler campus. Mrs. .F. C. Bell and Mrs. J. E. Hollon are

. cochairmen.

Si Officers will be elected by mem"pers of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma at the

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sague to Dance

4 The Neri League will sponsor a dance at 9 p.m. tonight in the St. Philip Ner Hg

ry Galvin are

LN in thin wool, flat “crepe or tie silk. Later in crisp

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at 535 Eastern Ave, estra will play.

of arrange-|O

monthly meeting tonight at the Butler chapter house. The business meeting will follow a buffet supper at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, president, will appoint commit-

tees for the annual Founders’ Day

luncheon and State Day March 25,

Alumnae club| at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Mrs. George O. Browne is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted _by Mrs. Herbert Spier and Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins. Hostess for fhe evening will be Mrs. Ralph Husted. She will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur Koett, Thomas Johnson, Charles Pahud Jr, Raymond Hitchcock; Misses Mary Louise Dennis, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Hallie Hunt, Mildred Forsythe, Margaret Ensley and Mary Gertrude Killillea. Members of the luncheon section of the Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. R. Clark, 6208 College Ave. Mesdames Rex Boyd, O. H. Hershman, Clifford Miller and J. Cedric DeHority will. be assistants. Ti

Members of the Indianapolis ‘Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi will entertain at a Valentine luncheon and card party tomorrow afternoon at the Butler chapter house. Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant to the grand

vice president, will discuss the Pi Phi constitution during the program, before the bridge party. Mrs. William T. Johnson is luncheon chairman and Miss Ruth Moore is in charge of the card party. Assisting Mrs. Johnson are Mesdames Ellis B. Hall, E. S. Hildreth, F. F. Haskell, Melissa Cornish; Misses Ada Miller, Martha Reynolds and Viola Hall. Mrs. Max Lewis, telephone chairman, is in charge of reservations.

“Why I Write Poetry” will be discussed by Dr. Earl Bowman Marlatt, Indiana poet, at the guest tea of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma tomorrow afternoon at the Butler chapter house. Dr. Marlatt, a former newspaperman, recently was appointed dean of the School of Theology of Boston University. Music will be presented by Mrs. Harry Sunderland, Miss Martha Lou Sunderland and Miss Betty Easterday, Mrs. P. M. Fifer, presi‘dent of the Indianapolis Alumnae; Mrs. Everett Schofield, national director: of provinces; Mrs. Mark Reasoner, president of Delta Province, and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes and Mrs. R. R. Scott, local officers, will receive the guests. Mrs. Reasoner is chairman of the tea committee, assisted by Mesdames Joe Rand Beckett, Harry G. Jones, Harold H. Wright and: Miss Lucile Broich. Mrs. George R. Gilbert is in charge of decorations.

Miss Elizabeth Horner will talk on “Garden Views” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson, 4202 Central Ave., will entertain the group at her home. Hostess chairman is Mis. Roy K. Coats, assisted by Mesdames Charles . Van Tassel, Louis Kirkhoff, Charles Alwes, Willis B. Conner Jr., William Walk Garstang, W. A, Shullenberger, Mildred Ehlers; Misses Dorcas Rock, Virginia Craig, Jean. Kirlin, Jane Rothenburger and Marjorie Gordon,

Mrs. Walter Chapman, 1433 W. 32d St. entertained members of the Alpha Pi Omega Sorority at her home last night.

Members of Beta Chapter of Iota Delta Kappa will give a card party at 8 p. m. next Thursday at the home of Miss Mary Parrish, 735 Cottage Ave. .

Miss Tommy Deckard will be

hostess to members of the Phi|neér, E. L. Bekar Jr., Charles Ham-

Omega Kappa Sorority at 8 p. m. Monday at DN , 1117 Olive St.

Members of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sorority were entertained last night at the home of Miss Lea Jane Munroe, 242 W. 33d

Mrs. Dollie Coleman will be hostess to members of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority, at her home, 3031 E, Michigan St. The meeting will be at 8:30 p. m. to-

night.

Delta Province, Chi Sigma Sorority, will hold a convention tomorrow and Sunday at the Coronado Hotel, St. Louis. Those attending

from here will include Mesdames

{Paul J, Perrin, Donald A, Harding, James J/ Welch, John ‘J. Long; Misses Iillian = Voyles, rien, Gladys Sulliv

Winifred | Barbara

The invariable sign of spring—that first crocus. Just as inevitable is feminity’s early blossoming into hats fof straw, flowered prints, pastels, white collars and “little suits.” Rushing the season—in response to that famous California weather—are Hollywood stars who present .storm-bound news of first spring styles. : . 1. Brown Safari Alaskan sealskin is worn with matching hat and muff by Miss Mary Howard, Hollywood. actress, for those days just before ‘warm weather. Ann Rutherford chooses a salt and pepper tweed coat with stitched outside pockets and round leather buttons. Brown accessories complete her ensemble, © 2. Moss green and ruby—one of the many forms of the new craze for red and green—are combined in this.new three-piece suit worn by Lucille Ball. For variety, the jacket is cut straight, the skirt on the bias. The moss green topcoat matches the suit fabric. A dark green hat is banded with deep ruby to match’ the striping in the suit. ‘Alligator accessories complete her costume, 3. Starched white is chosen for the first ‘spring dance by June Clayworth. Graceful “angel” sleeves are slashed to reveal’ shoulders. Bands of fuschia accent the delicacy of the white. 4. A rose garden print, is “planted” with rows of scarlet roses in proper green leaves on this frock. Blooms which defy identification border the skirt. The “old witch” hat is rough white straw, banded with twisted ribbons of multi-colored felt. 2 5. Lacquered straw is selected by Lucille Ball for a hat to go with a multi-colored print and white accessories. A large taffeta ribbon band flares into an enormous bow on the hat.

At Columbia Club Anniversary

Ace Brigode and his “Virginians” will play tonight for the buffet dinner-dance at the Columbia Club. The event is one of a series in celebration of the club’s Golden Anniversary. Dinner will be served in the main dining room from 9 p. m. until midnight and dancing will begin at 10. o'clock ‘in the ballroom. 2 Fred C. Gardner, club president, has named the following members and their wives as patrons and pa- .

tronesses: Omar S. Hunt, John A. Orphans Will See

Royse, J. Mason Gaston, Howard J. Lacy Jr., Fae W. Patrick, Dudley R.| . 9 Children’s Opera Children from the Indianapolis

Gallahue, J. Perry Meek, Paul W. McKee, Earl V. Fulkerson, Wallace 0. Lee, King Leeson and George ‘J, Edick. ¢is Others are Conrad Ruckelshaus, C. Bruce McConnell, Harlan Foulke, LeRoy Carson, Kenneth. Larrance, W. V. DeWitt, Jesse French III, Thomas N. Kaufman, C. 1. Covert, Henry Jennings, Lindley E. Clark, Roger C. Wolcott, Charles A. Seidensticker, Carl C. Weiland, George A. Stafford, Fred A. Gallagher, Frank Argast, Ralph S. Norwood, |sented at 3 o'clock in Caleb Mills James F. Frenzel, Hal E. Howe, |Hall by the professional company Julius Birge, W. H. Atterberry, of Junior Programs, Inc., an organDavis Harrison, Kurt F. Pantzer, F. [ization devoted to cultural enterGrove Weisenberger, :L.. G. Gord-|tainment for children. =. * “Other groups who will attend include ‘ one from Anderson ‘High | School, which ‘will produce the same opera later in the month; the Marionette Club from Lebanon and a party from the Shelbyville schools. Other reservations have been made by Mrs, T. L. Christian, Lebanon; Mrs. L. F.. Shelton, Connersville; Mrs. William E. Treadway, Spencer, and Mrs. C. M. Donahue, Carmel.

Service Study Initiates . '‘Mesdames Clifford : Byers, J. E. Cook, E. W. Johnson, E. J. Katzencsi bers jet. and 1. 31. Newton ols oy HQ ‘|ceived as members of the Service Sorority Dance Set Study Club at the meeting last night Members of Alpha Chapter of Philat the home.of Mrs. Austin J. KasOmega Kappa Sorority will sponsor sler, 314 N. Addison St. ‘Mrs. Adolf 8 Valentine dance Wednesday at|Wagner spoke on “Historical the - Indiana Roof {8a nd ‘Women of Indianapo

Nursery, Lutheran Orphans’ Home,

groups will be guests at the Junior Programs’ opera, .“Haensel ' and

see the production as the results of donations’ to the Children’s Civic Theater, sponsors of the opera. “Haensel and Gretel” will be pre-

mond, €. E. White and Earl C. Booth, Eis 3 Also -Alexander Thomsén, Arthur A. Browne, Homes Bannard, Walter L. Brant, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Lewis C. Burnett, Macy Teetor, Spencer Harrell, Joe Swope, Ralph W. Boozer, Thomas R. Black, Morris M. Conn, William R. Carr, Harry :Bramberry, Earl H. Schmidt, Allen J. Callaway, Roy E. Steele; Harry S. Hanna, Dy, and Mrs. J. H. Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Wichard Jr. and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall.

pom.

: Iubwomen Ready for Variety

~ Of Programs Set Next Week;

Coterie Group Meets Monday ‘At Meridian Hills

The wide range of clubwomen’s interest are reflected in programs arranged by groups here for the coming week. Lectures, book reviews and discussions will he program features of meetings Monday. Mrs. C. Walter McCarty will speak on “Portrait of a President” at a meeting of the Frvington Coterie Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Stilz, 450 N. Audubon Road, will entertain the club, assisted by Mesdames

Orphans’ ‘Home, Indianapolis Day| . General Protestant ‘Home and other |

Gretel” tomorrow. The children will |:

Marshall D. Lupton, Bert @. Morgan and Richard Orton.

Mrs. P. W. Ross will review “They Seek a Country” (Frances Bret Young) before members. of the Irvington Circle of the”Child Conservation League of America at their meeting Monday. Mrs. Claude Watson, 5471 Julian Ave., will be hostess; assisted by Mrs, T. R. Lydia. Mrs. Jessie B. VanCamp will lecture on “The Art of Woman” at the February meeting of the Monday Club Monday afternoon at the American United Life Building. Members of the Mothers’ Chorus of the James Whitcomb Riley School will appear in costume: to present a program of period music. The program will follow a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Members of the board will meet at 11 o'clock. :

Mrs. John Maltby will discuss a “Mediterranean Cruise” at the meeting of the Monday Afternoon

Reading Club. Mrs. J. R. Townsend |

will entertain the group at her home, 3234 Washington Blvd. Music will be provided by Mrs. Clark C. Griffith. \

Mrs. James W. Graham and Mrs. Robert B. Douglas will present papers at the meeting of - the Fortnightly Study Club Monday at the Spink Arms Hotel. “My America” will be discussed by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Douglas’ subject is “Gypsy Fires in America.” Mrs. W. J. Behmer will be hostess.

“De-Babelization” will be discussed by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday evening at the D. A. R. Chapt-r house, 824 N. Pennsylvania’ St.

Prank Murray, president of the Indiana League of Civic Associa-

| J J)

“5

| tions, will speak to members of the

Indianapolis Chapter of the National Association of Women Monday evening in the Hotel Washington. The Legislative committee of the chapter, headed by Mrs. Izona May Shirley, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Florence K. Thacker is president.

: Mrs. Major Poole will entertain members of the Welfare Club Monday with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at her home, 102 W. 44th St. Mrs. Richard Poole will be luncheon chairman, assisted hy Mesdames J. L. Davidson, Arthur Craven, H. O. Luft and Donald Rahan., (A business meeting will follow the luncheon.

Valentine all Tomorrow

Members of the junior class of Tudor Hall will hold a Valentine dance. tomorrow evening in the school. . gymnasium. Miss Letitia

Valentine Party Fixed Tomorrow

A series of parties will follow the Meridian Hills Country Club Valentine party tomorrow night at the club. : Mr. .and Mrs. Robert McMurray, chairmen, have announced a Meridian Hills schedule: March 11, St. :Patrick’s dinnerbridge party, Mr. and Mrs. George Olive, chairmen; April ‘1, ajl-club

Sinclair is general chairman of ar-|

rangements, “In the receiving line for the event will be Miss Emmy Pantzer, club president, and her mother, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer; Miss Sinclair and her mother, Mrs. W. R. Sinclair; Miss Hazel D. McKee and Miss Lois Haber. Assisting Miss Sinclair on the dance committee are Misses Betty Carrie Reynolds, Virginia Binford, Martha Rupel, Julia Sefton, Mildred Milliken, Gloria Strashun, Ada Merry, Annette Lange and Dorothy Courtney. :

HEH LRH TERE I HITT

town

to “go with” your

Man-Tailored Suits

Select: from an array

of new spring colors . . .

Cardigan and slipon

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to “go with” your Man-Tailored Suits Shantungs, crepes, washable silks. Tailored and dressy types as well as tuck-ins and tiebacks. In sizes 34 to 40. : Chic | HATS for Spring

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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, chairmen; June 10, spring dinnere ‘bridge, Mr. and Mrs: Horace Storer, chairmen; July 4, buffet dinner and fireworks display, outdoor sports

committee. in charge; July 22, ane nual anniversary dinner and enter tainment, and August, swimming awards dinner. Members have received booklets listing the parties.

Reception Postponed Owing to the illness of the Rt, Rev. Joseph Marshall Francis, bishop of the Diocese of Indianape olis, the reception which was to

have been held Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute, has

party; May 6, spring dinner-dance, been postponed ‘indefinitely. il IRB a. IN.

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