Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1939 — Page 6
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Founders’ Day Plans Mapped By Pi Beta Phi
Editor of Sorority’s ‘Arrow’ Will Be Speaker At Luncheon April 22.
Mrs. T. N. Alford, Coronado, Cal, editor of the “Arrow of Pi Beta Phi,” will speak to active and alumnae members of the sorority at the annual Pi Beta Phi Founders’
Day luncheon and state day Saturday, April 22, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The luncheon will make the 72d anniversary of the organization’s founding at Monmouth College in April, 1867. A dance will be held at the club in the evening. Miss Mertis Wilkerson is chairman of the committee in charge of dance arrangements. National officers who will attend the state day celebration will include Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Owens. Invitations have been sent to alumnae over the state and active members from chapters at Franklin College and Purdue, Indiana and Butler Universities.
Mrs. Ward Is Chairman
Mrs. Lewis O. Ward will be general chairman of the activities, assisted by Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, Mrs. W. Irving Palmer is alumnae president. Other committee heads named by Mrs. Palmer include Mrs. Alvin Johnson, program chairman for the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Allen C. Raup, and Mrs. Egpert S. Hildreth, scholarship chairman, with Mrs. James M. Booe, assistant. The reservations committee is under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Pritchard, chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. McCauley Vandivier, Mrs. Dorothy Teddlie, Miss Mavilla Rainey and Miss Myrta Thomson. Mrs. Noble Ropkey and Mrs. Horace E. Storer are in charge of decorations and Mrs. Gilbert Small is chairman of the finance committee.
Rush Tea April 16
Members of the invitation committee include Mrs. Clifford Taylor, chairman; Mesdames Scott Waldon, Harry Morrow, Duncan McDougald, A. H. Boyd, R. J. McQuiston, Albert Mueller and Richard Hill and Miss Evelyn Forsythe.
Members of the Indianapolis Pil Phi alumnae group will be hostesses | at a rush tea from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday, April 16, in the But-! ler University chapter house, 831 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Ralph C. Gerry is chairman, Mrs. Roger Owens, Franklin, president of the Delta Province, inciuding Indiana and Michigan, will be among guests at the event. Mrs. McQuiston, rush chairman, will be in charge of reservations. Others assisting Mrs. Gerry will include Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant grand vice president and a member of the Butler chapter's advisory board, and Mesdames J. Clyde Hoffman, Roy Lee Smith, Booe, Harold L. Ross and E. R. Smith,
Alpha Omicron Alpha Council Will Meet
The National Council of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority will hold its spring quarterly meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. John R. Sentney, national president, will preside. Mrs. Sentney will have as her houseguest during the meeting Mrs. Timothy Baldwin, delegate from
Beta Chapter in Chicago.
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Honor Founders of Chi Omega At Annual Dinner Tomorrow
Alumnae of a college social sorority are to honor their founders at
a traditional dinner party tomorrow evening.
Members of a mothers’
club affiliated with a college fraternity will hold a luncheon bridge, and other sororities will meet for routine business sessions tonight and tomorrow. A Butler social organization has named chairmen for the annual Geneva stunts on the campus.
Miss Helen Gordon, national chapter inspector of Chi Omega, college social sorority, wili speak at the “Eleusinian” dinner of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter tomorrow evening at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. The dinner is held annually in honor of the sorority founders.
Misses Lucy Ann Muir, Marguerite Funkhauser and Edna Mae Lewis, members of the Purdue University chapter, will be among out-of-town guests at the affair. Reservations are to be sent to Miss Annalee Webb, 3226 Central Ave. by this evening.
Mrs. E. C. Badger, 3763 Central Ave. will entertain members of the Delta Upsilon Auxiliary at a luncheon bridge party tomorrow at 12:45 p. m. Assistant hostesses will be Mes, E. R. Grissell and Mrs. R. R. art.
Members of Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority will hold their business and social meeting at 6:30 p. m. tonight in the Colonial Tearoom. Miss Patricia M. Taylor will be hostess.
Mrs. John Trout, 4310 E. 10th St., will be hostess to Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority tomorrow night at her home.
Alpha Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Morris Princell, 2636 E. 40th St.
Members of Alpha Chapter of Theta Mu Rho Sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Al Kurz, 2005 Ruckle St. >
Miss Dorothy Defendorfer, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Davenport, cochairman, in directing the Delta Gamma Sorority skit which will be presented at the annual spring edition of the Butler University Geneva Stunts. The stunts will be Friday evening,
hostess. Delta Sigma Chi. 8 tonight. Mrs.
Irvington Woman’s. Today. Mrs. hostess. Mrs. James C. Todd to
Orchestra.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 tonight. Mrs. Thomas Bohisen, 1901 Hollaway, hostess. Business meeting. Lambda Chi Delta. Tues. Miss Virginia Paden, 2946 E. Michigan,
Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae. Tonight. cers and plans for province convention.
CLUBS
New Era. Today. Mrs. John W. Jacob, 2115 N. Alabama, hostess. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, assistant. book review. Election of officers.
LODGE . Bethel 4. Thurs. Riviera Club. Spring Sweater Swing. Bill Swartz
Louise Jones, 1607 Kelly, hostess. Severin Hotel. Election of offi-
Mrs. Alta Edwards, Bloomfield,
Robert L. Glass, 4119 N. Illinois, review “Out of Africa.”
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April 14, with Miss Jeannette Barnett as general chairman. The stunts are sponsored twice a year by the university Y. W. C. A. to raise funds to send delegates to the annual Lake Geneva conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. Other organizations which have entered the competition and their chairmen are Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Emily Wilson and Miss Betty Gettins, and Alpha Omicren Pi, Miss Martha Bray. The chairman for Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority has not been named.
Five Indianapolis students recently were initiated into chapters of national college social organizations on the DePauw University campus. Sorority inifiates include Miss Marjorie Byrum, daughter of Charles A. Byrum, 314 N. Beville Ave., who was inducted into Delta Zeta, and Miss Elizabeth Kadel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kadel, 5131 Washington Blvd. who became a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Donald Harkness, son of C. Loren Harkness, 212 BE. 49th St., and William Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horne, 5254 N. New Jersey St., were initiated into Sigma Chi, and James Thomas Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Field, 3805 N. Delaware St, was an initiate of Delta Upsilon.
Aids Nursery
Prospect Unit Officers Will Meet
Newly installed officers of the Prospect Chapter, O. E. S., will conduct their first meeting this evening at Prospect Masonic Hall, Prospect St. and State Ave. An Easter program will be presented. Officers include Mrs. Mary Mayo, worthy matron; Edward L. Bennett, worthy patron; Mrs. Lena Short, associate matron; Ralph Richardson, associate patron; Mrs. Vera Ginn, secretary; Miss Minnie Wienke, treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, conductress; Mrs. Gladys Perry, associate conductress; Miss Virginia Glass, chaplain; Mrs. Cletus Bennett, marshal; Miss Isabella Stoner, organist; Mrs. Esther Jane Mayo, Adah; Miss Emily Hensley, Ruth; Mrs. Ethel] Brandis, Esther; Mrs. Ruth Eibling, Martha; Mrs. Emma Leppert, Electa; Mrs. Faye Zimmerman, warder, and Stanley Short, sentinel.
Welfare Club Party Set for April 12
Members of the Welfare Club will hold their annual spring benefit card party at 2:15 p. m. April 12 in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. J. L. Davidson will be general chairman of arrangements assisted by Mrs. William Birk, cochairman. Assisting them are Mrs. Harry Kuhn and Mrs. Blake 3tone,, in charge of reservations, and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, publicity chairman, Funds from the party will be used to place a woman in the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. The club already has placed five women in the home and aided a sixth to enter. The group also helps elderly women with rent and food.
Juniors to Give Dance
The recently organized Juniors of the Woodstock Club will hold a dance for the prep school and college crowd from 9:30 to 12:30 p. m. tomorrow night at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus head the club’s entertainment committee for the year.
Plan Formal Dance
Miss Mary Lou Rasico, 622 N. DelQuincy St., will entertain members of Alpha Chapter of Chi Chi Chi
. | Sorority at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday - |at her home. Members of the group
| will discuss plans for a formal dance
Block Photo. Miss Josephine Abbott is a member of the philanthropic committee of Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority. The group has furnished a hospital room for the Indianapolis Day Nursery. The
2 : this spring.
Auxiliary Heads to Meet
Officers of Auxiliary 10 of Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly preceding the general meeting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Margery Engle is president.
Indorsers Meet Tomorrow
Members of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays wlil hold their April meeting at 10 o'clock tomor-
presentation wag made recently. { :
row morning in their room at the Claypool Hotel, :
1. Silvery buttons and a plaid scarf add zest to this
youthful two-piece woolen suit for junior misses.
It’s
available in navy or king's blue. Pictured with it is a reefer coat of Shetland wool, perky with six saddle-stitched
pockets.
The band on the model's felt hat matches the
scarf tied at her throat. The coat also comes in navy or
king’s blue.
2. Wear this white waffle pique blouse with your new swing skirt. It is fresh and crisp in effect, trim and
tailored in style.
3. Alligator bag and oxfords are the outstanding features of this outfit. Note the low heels on the walking shoe and the roominess of the purse. 4. As a wardrobe backbone—a navy, sheer wool costume suit. The coat has broad-flapped pockets and a slimfitted waistline. Tha frock beneath is beautifully tailored
in either sheer crepe or wool.
The hat and nosegay match.
5. Crystal flowers, exquisitely tinted, with wide open blossoms and green leaves may be twined around your
throat and wrist or clipped effect this spring. The hat tinted shades of the jewelry.
to your ears with charming and veil come in one of the
Prints are perennial in fashion.
It has some light, some bright colors in it. And just enough dark accents so that it goes perfectly with the accessories you feel you must wear for a while yet. You try it on and it's spring. It’s spring indoors. You're as refreshing as a warm breeze to others coming in from the cold. You're behind times unless you rush the season.
Variety in New Color Dots
There are perennials in the print designs that, because we are always glad to get back to polka dots, for example, can always be found in the silhouette of the season. This year
you will want to wear them in princess dresses with tiny waists and full skirts. Or as a petticoat for a dark dress. And be sure to sce the new color dots, as varied as confetti, that will never confuse your new dress with the polka dot you wore last year. Perennial, too, is the rule for proportioning prints to your own figure. Only tall, broad-shouldered girls can afford to go in for splashy designs. Little women had better stick to smaller, evenly spaced designs that are a cinch to find among the Victorian dainties this year.
How to Change Costume Effect
But don’t just go in and grab a navy and white dot or stripe until you've seen some of the “annuals,” this season’s version that you don’t expect to bloom after summer is over. One of the World’s Fair prir:ts that are fun when they're new. Or a sheer white evening gown with currant-red checks that makes you feel 16. One nice thing about picking a print that combines at least three colors, you can always change the effect of your costume by alternating accessories in any color of the print.
Flowers in Frock Make It Lighthearted Season
Upsy-Daisy Dress Has Enough Dark Accent in It to Go Perfectly With Old Accessories.
By GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Special Writer Spring can’t be very far behind the flowers blooming in fashions today. Or ignore the promise of a lighthearted season printed in bold stripes, bubble dots and plaids as brave as tartans or as sissy as some of the pink and green combinations that are swooning into dressier frocks.
They come up about this time every
year. Just when every dress in the wardrobe looks dark and drab, and fashion egos have completely disappeared, you spy an upsy-daisy dress that looks different from any print you've ever seen before.
W.C.T.U. Sees ‘Drunk-o-Meter’
Demonstrations of the drunk-o-meter will be presented at meetings of two Women’s Christian Temperance Unions tomorrow and Wednesday. One unit is to hold its annual spring institute. Robert Borkenstein will give the
demonstration at the meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Franklin C. Schimpf, 2940 Washington Blvd. A luncheon at 12:15 p. m. will follow the general business meeting and reports of directors. Mrs. L. B. and Mrs. W. R. Lookabill will lead devotions. Mrs. Mildred Jarvis, soloist, will sing, *“O Devine Redeemer,” accompanied by Lorin Woodward. Mrs. S. C. Fulmer will preside.
Dr. S. E. Long will speak to members of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. during their spring institute tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nellie George, 1542 Woodlawn Ave. R. H. Hart of the Indiana State Police will demonstrate the drunk-o-meter.
Music will be provided by the Rev. R. G. Skidmore, pastor of Victory Memorial Methodist Church, and Mrs. Skidmore. Mrs. Harold O’Brien, evangelistic director of Marion County W. C. T. U,, and the Rev. R. O. McRae, of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church, will offer the devotions in the morning and afternoon. Mrs. Charles Grant, president, will be in charge of the institute. Reports will be presented by Mesdames C. W. Ackman, E. S. Stewart, E. P. Messick, Theron Waddell, Frank Pittman, Roy Heishman and R. H. Mueller and Miss Irene Trueblood,
department directors.
with a Croquignole
Shampoo and Styling Included
Welcome Spring in Style
Charmont Machineless PERMANENT WAVE
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Shampoo, Rinse and Styling
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
Sk a
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Alabama at Vermont St.
Meager Roast Is Made Better By Right Sauce
New Book Describes How They Can Be Produced With Variations.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
A peasant soup can fill the empty tummy with gratitude, and a sauce will often expand the virtues of a meager roast. So when such a book as “Soups, Sauces and Gravies,” by those indefatigable Browns, Cora, Rose and Bob, appears, it’s really
Club Meetings
A. A. Irwin, Marion County hore ticultural specialist working with the co-operative extension division of Purdue University, will speak tomorrow to members of the Garden Study Club following the annual President’s luncheon at 1 p. m. Mr, Irwin will discuss “Garden Planting.”
Miss Dora Wolf and Miss Ruby Kiefer will be hostesses at Miss Wolf’s home, 4290 N. Illinois St. The luncheon and meeting will honor Miss Louis Wolf, president of the club. A business meeting will pre= cede the program.
Governor Halford Howland of the Society of - Mayflower Descendants was to preside at a luncheon meeting of the Board of Assistants of the Society this noon at Ayres’
kitchen news.
study it in part, learning the variations possible, on an Espagnole Sauce. Espagnole Sauce
One-half cup butter, 12 cup flour, 1 quart brown stock, salt.
simmer so slowly that mixture is not nicely browned in less than 20 to 25 minutes, stirring quite frequently to keep it cooking evenly. Let ccol somewhat, and add warm broth a little at a time, stirring vigorusly until smooth. Put over slow heat, stir constantly until it is thickened and smooth. Then simmer or cook in double boiler at least 15 minutes, stirring often enough to prevent a film from forming. Season with salt, and add 2 tablespoons wine if you wish. Serve as is, with fish, meat and poultry, and with some vegetables. The Browns give a list of sauces based on the basic Espagnole Sauce. For 1 cup Espagnole, to make: Anchovy Sauce—Add 1 or 2 teaspoons anchovy paste. Serve with fish. Bretonne (Brittany) 2 tablespoons minced mushrooms, 1 minced garlic clove, 2 tablespoons tomato sauce or puree, and simmer; add 1 teaspoon minced parsley. Serve with tenderloin steaks, or with reheated beef. Sauce Bordelaise (Brown) —Add 1 tablespoon minced shallot and 1 minced garlic clove that have been lightly fried in 1 tablespoon butter; add 12 cup claret (or unsweetened grape juice); boil until reduced to proper consistency. Season with salt-and cayenne. Add 12 teaspoon minced parsley, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, and sliced beef marrow that has been blanched by pouring salted boiling water over it. Serve with steaks or mushrooms. Caper Sauce—Add 1 or 2 tablespoons capers, % teaspoon black pepper, and the smallest grating of nutmeg.
new.
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The Lowest Price that
NEW LIFE HLA TS
altrac
Our method
Their chapter on the mother sauces makes an excellent text. Let’s|
tearoom.
Mrs. Pearl Cavanaugh will enter= tain the Pocahontas A. W. T. Em=broidery Club with a covered dish luncheon Thursday noon at her home, 3110 N. Harding St.
Louis E. Evans, director of the
Sauce—Add |
LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed
JL tive after our complete rejuvenation. makes
bureau of Social Research of the
| Indtana University Extension Melt butter and let brown slightly. | center, will conduct a forum during Add sifted flour, blend and stir. Let| {je afternoon session of the all day
meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women tomorrow in Ayres’ audi torium. Mr. Evans’ subject will be «Slums and Their Relationship td Crime.” The business meeting will convene t 10 a. m. and committee reports will be given before the luncheoii at 12:30 p. m.
Members of the Fortnightly Literary Club will elect officers at their meeting tomorrow at . the Propylaeum. Mrs. Henry B. Heywood will discuss “The Story of Public Health Nursing.”
Mrs. Otto Moore will talk on gov= ernment and Mrs. J. E. Pilcher will discuss “The Biography of a Bill” before members of the Heyl Study Club tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Rauh Memorial Library.
A program on “The Essay” will be presented by Mrs. William Stuart Bowman and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale at the meeting of the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arthur B. Schultz, 315 N. Audubon Road.
Mrs. James L. Murray will dis= cuss “Living Our Leisure” before members of the Irvington Home Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, 59 N. Ire vington Ave.
Three papers will be presented at the meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs, J. W. Gammon, 2900 N. Talbott Ave, Mrs. S. D. Clark will talk on “Liter ature”; Mrs. C. C. Spurrier on “Agriculture,” and Mrs. D. A. Murphy, on “Industries.”
Phone: BR-2401
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