Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1939 — Page 22

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_ FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1039

= *

Pan-Hellenic’s National Heads To Speak Here

State Group Opens Annual Session Tomorrow With Officers’ Reports.

Several officers and representa-

¢ tives of the national Pan-Hellenic « Congress will be speakers at the % Indiana Pan-Hellenic Association's

> »

annual state convention tomorrow

= at the Spink-Arms Hotel.

+ lenics of the National Pan-Hellenic

Speakers will include Miss Lorah - Monroe, Bloomington, Ill, member of the committee on City Pan-Hel-

, Congress; Mrs. Arthur Carlson, Co- * lumbus, O., member of the committee on College Pan-Hellenics of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress; Mrs. John Moore, Cleveland, secretary of the National Pan-Hellenic : Congress; Mrs. Ethel Yuncker, © Greencastle, national president of

“ Phi Omega Pi, and Mrs. Walter * Weldin Talley, national officer of

.. Alpha Phi Sorority. Scholarship to DePauw Registration will begin at 10 a.

. m. followed by a business meeting

at 10:30 and a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. W. Robert Fleming, Ft.

. Wayne, president of the association,

will preside at sessions. A $100 scholarship will be presented to DePauw University Pan-Hel-lenic Council, who will loan it to a senior woman member of a sorority affiliated with Pan-Hellenic. Butler University received a similar scholarship in 1936.

Officers to Report

Officers who will present reports at the business meeting are Mrs. Ralph Rector, Muncie, vice presi=dent; Dr. Ruth Hoetzer, Ft. Wayne, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Peiphe, Muncie, treasurer. Reports from the

City and College Pan-Hellenic As-

sociations of Indiana will be read also. College Pan-Hellenics are located at Bu:ler, DePauw, Franklin, Hanover, Indiana and Purdue. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Marvin Lugar and Miss Esther L. Yancey, Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Lowry, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Rector, Muncie; Mrs. Kenneth Coyle, Huntington; Miss Ann Arnold, Peru; Mrs. Kenneth Erhardt, South Bend; Mrs. Luther Ferguson, Bloomington; Mrs. Charles Humphrey, Anderson, and Mrs. A. S. Marvin, Gary.

Honor Husbands

es At Dinner-Dance

Tomorrow Night

Members of Alpha Beta Latreian Club will entertain their husbands at an annual formal dinner dance tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. James Beatty is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Morgan and Mrs. Fred Green. The annual picnic for ~ club members will be June 5 at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp in Bridgeport. The club has equipped and maintained a clinic room at the camp and is providing lockers in the girls’ dormitory, Among reservations received for the dance are those of Messrs. and Mesdames Kenneth Adair, James Beatty, Robert Burnett, Malcolm Campbell, Russell Clift, Bernard Lacy, Raymond Morgan and Kenneth Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James L.. Newbold of Detroit, who are house guests at the

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Robert Hickman, 980 N. LaSalle, hostess. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Sat. eve, Hotel Antlers. Dance. Mrs. Bernard Arvin, ticket chairman. eral chairman. Gamma Alumnae, Kappa Alpha Theta. 6 o'clock tonight. Chapter House, Butler University, Dinner bridge honoring Butler seniors.

CLUBS Vi Mi. 12:30 p. m Tues. Mrs. Mary Gasklill, 3921 W. 15th, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Lula Myers, assistant. Indianapolis Woman’s. Proplaeum. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson to paper on “Where the Deer and the Antelope Play” and Mrs. Booth Jameson, “Ducks.” Irvington Garden. Today. Mrs. W. L. McCoy, 807 Leslie Ave., hostess. Philgrimage to Indiana School for the Blind. LODGES Auxiliary of Irvington O. E. S. p. m. Mon. Temple, Membership Grotto Auxiliary. Wed. Pennsylvania. Mrs Beckham and Mrs. colm, hostesses. Rathbone Degree Staff, Myrtle Temple 7. Tonight. ‘XK. of P. Home, 13th and Park Ave. Pirst of series of weekly dances. Ellis Dunn Orchestra. Cards also will be played. CARD PARTIES

Southeastern Degree Staff. Sat. eve. I. O. O. F. Hall, Cottage and Olive, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen 297. 7:30 p.m. today. Citizens’ Gas and Coke Co. Mrs. Avery Toohey, chairman.

Miss Mildred Chance Will Discuss Cruise

Miss Mildred Chance will discuss “A Mediterranean Cruise” before members of the Rose Coleman Study Club following the 18th an-

2 Committee, Sahara 12:30 p. m.

Charles Paul Mal-

. niversary luncheon program at 1

' study of Italy.

o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Colonial Tearoom. The talk will close the year’s

Farland, retiring president, will be

+ in charge.

Recently elected officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Robert Sterling, president; Mrs. Harvey Coons,

» Vice president; Miss Louise Duncan,

, Secretary; Mrs. Audrel Apple, assist- size, your name and address

' ant secretary, and Mrs. Homer Kel-

ler, treasurer.

Lg.

- -

young women whose marriages will

of parties has been set for an out-of Miss Betty Peterson, whose mar- | riage to Richard Roetke will be Sat- | |

urday at Columbus, Ind., will be en- |

Betty Peterson to Be Honored At Crystal Shower Sunday; Kay Hardin Feted by Friends

Bridal showers continue to brighten the social season for several

ment of another future bride was announced at a dinner party.

be next month, while the engageA series -town bride-to-be.

Rettig will be maid of honor at the wedding. Guests will include Mrs. H. Wil-

ory T

SA a

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES sme

CAMERA NN oN NN

a i

STEN

1. This lightweight sport coat sweater and skirt, Note the roomy the coat.

is worn by Cecelia Parker over a patch pockets and attractive belt on

2. This outfit would be practical and convenient for climbing atop a car to watch the races. Lucille Ball wears a wash silk blouse in beige

and brown print with beige culottes.

3. Your house guest for the w like this one. The blouse is old-fashioned dotted tucked front. to match the handbag.

eek-end may arrive in a smart suit

The skirt is practical with pleats stitched all around.

swiss, with childish round neck and

The hat is basket straw with tucked brim of blue leather

4. This Mexican sombrero hat not only would protect vou from the

tertained at a crystal shower Sun-|son Peterson, mother of the brideday at the home of Miss Jeanne |to-be; Mesdames J. C. Lamb and Rettig, 2404 N. La Salle St. Miss | Mrs. William Weiss, and the Misses (Helen Barton, Jean Wintz, Juliana

sun at the Speedway but would be quite as practical for wear at, one of the fairs. The bag, belt and glove ensemble is called “Carnival.” Multicolored threads form an intricate pattern on the fabric—just the right splurge of color for a plain colored lightweight frock.

Mrs. Barney Burnett, gen- |

read |

Irvington Masonic |

Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N |

Mrs. Charles Me- |

Today’s Pattern

| |

You can really make a whole play | wardrobe for your tiny daughter with this one easy design, Pattern] | 8341. As you can see from the diagram, | it's the easiest thing in the world, | either way you make it. One way has wing sleeves, set in at a slanting shoulder line, trimmed with buttons. | The other way has kimono sleeves | and a kitten pocket. Both ways it is| gay with scallops, has a cute and] abbreviated flare, and buttons down | the back. Make your little girl a whole series of pinafore frocks like this in which to play in comfort all summer long. | Gingham, linen, percale, lawn and batiste are nice fabrics for this! design. | Pattern 8341 is designed for sizes 2, 3 4 5 and 6 years. Size 3 re-| quires, for frock No. 1 with pantie, 2% yards of 35-inch material; for frock No. 2 with pantie, use 2'; | yards; 5 yards of bias fold or braid. | The new summer Pattern Book, ! {32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show (dresses made from these patterns | being worn, a feature you will enjoy. | To obtain a pattern and step-by-[step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the |above pattern number and your! and | mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St.

“

(day, May 28. The ceremony will be

McIntosh, Gerry Johnson, Jane Blankschein, Carol Fenner, Louise Edwards. Martha Reynolds, Marcella McDermit, Jean Booth, Bar-

5. Another sun-stroke averter Patricia Morrison of Hollywood.

bara Joy, Martha Jane Quick and Pauline Wisc heart. The hostess will | be assisted Ly her motner, Mrs. W. | M. Clark. n ”n ” Mrs. Warren Moberly, Indianapolis, is among hostesses who will entertain at prenuptial events preceding the wedding June 15 of Miss | Kay Hardin of Shelbyville to] Eugene Dellekamp. Mrs. Moberly and Miss Margaret Rogers, Shelbyville, will entertain at a tea. The date has not been set. Mrs. William P. Kirk, Shelbyville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Tindall, Indianapolis, entertained for the bride-to-be with a crystal shower last night. Mrs. Robert Ewing was assistant hostess. Miss Mary Frances Stine will be hostess at a kitchen shower and tea for Miss Hardin on Saturday, May 27.

” o

Mrs. Florence May, 1668 Park Ave., entertained with a dinner party recently to announce the engagement of her daughter, June Elizabeth, to Lawrence W. Wood. The wedding date has not been set. Guests at the dinner were Miss Evelyn Sutherlin, Shelbyville, Misses Helen Rosenbaum, Ludema Morgan, Emily Threlkeld and Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard and Mrs. Harlan Turner. Miss Sutherlin, whose marriage will be in the fall, has been the house guest of Miss May this week. ” » ”

Miss Laura Stinnett was honor guest at a bridal shower last night at the home of Mrs. Floyd Lively, 27!

E. La Grande Ave. Assistant host-|!

esses were Mesdames Paul Stinnett, Roy Briner and Mentor Reed.

Guests included the bride-to-be’s |

mother, Mrs. Harry Stinnett, and Mesdames Albert Briner, Ross Patrick, William Osgood, George Stinnett, Emma Lane, James Stinnett, Robert Fisher, Walter Justus, Ennis Stinnett, Roy Pletcher, Scott Stinnett, John Scott, Harold Danforth, John Petrie, Thomas Mathison, Jay Sipher, Edward White and the Misses Blanche Meyer, Bernadine Patrick and Alma Stephens. Miss Stinnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Stinnett, 1531 Lexington Ave, will become the bride of F. Eugene Briner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Briner, Sun-

performed at 3:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church. Miss Stinnett's only attendant will be her cousin, Mrs. Lively. ” E- ” Miss Angela Brinker and Miss Mary Jane Dunsee entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for Miss Betty VanSandt, whose marriage to Dr. Robert Archer will be Monday, May 29, in Terre Haute. The event was given at the Nurses’ Home at Riley Hospital.

Guests included Mesdames R. T.||

Rhoades, Richard Stralhem and Fred Shafer, Misses Ruth Zike,| Louise Walsh, Mary and Margaret | Gill, Lilla Fell, Alice Handy, Marian | Roberts, Rose Marie Smith, Mary Jo Strader, Crystal Halstead, Grace Brumley, Mary Lou McKittrick and Edith Garrison. %

Girl Scout Units To Visit Library

Girl Scout Troops 46 and 87 will visit the Indiana State Library this afternoon, while Scouts from Troop 35 will complete work for their Horsewoman badges with a breakfast ride tomorrow morning. The visit to the library will end a six-weeks' course of instruction in literature. Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, instructor in the course, will accompany the girls. Members of Troop 35 will meet tomorrow morning at the Margaret Abrahm Feorz stablcs before their cross-country ride. They will cook breakfast out of doors. Mrs. John B. Schramm iz troop leader.

T. L. D. Club to Meet

Miss Virginia Mittendorf will entertain the T. L. D. Club this afternoon. Plans for a tea will be discussed.

is this mushroom-type hat worn by

It has a flexible turned under brim. A band of absinthe green ribbon trims the beige colored straw hat.

Sorority at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at

wood, 2847 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Gertrude Schellschmidt will direct a string ensemble in a musical program. Mrs. James E. Lesh is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Ross Clark and Mrs. Bruce Savage.

Ohio Assistant Grid Coach Talks Tonight

coach at Ohio State University, will supper of the Indianapolis alumni and Professional Women's Club.

talk. their comments with motion pic-

i Linens q\ i| any shade with- age g \

: out extra charge. oF

MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT.

BROOKS’ CHARGE

Gans

26 and 28 E. Washington St.

Kappa Kappa Gamma - To Hold Garden Tea |f

Mrs Guy Shadinger will talk on |# “My Whatnot” at the garden tea |B of the Indianapolis Alumnae Asso- | ciation of Kappa Kappa Gamma |

the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sher- |g

Ernest Godfrey, assistant football |E

Oscar Thomas, assistant director : of athletics at the school, also is to |g The speakers wil. illustrate §

Record Editor Will Address P.E.O. Group

Musical Tea and Style Show to Be Held Today At Annual Conclave.

Mrs. Winona Evans Reeves, Chi- | cago, editor of the Record, national

PAGE 23

Mrs. Madden Head Of Hospital Guild

Mrs. Frank A. Madden is to head St. Vincent's Hospital Guild for the ensuing year. Mrs. Madden was re-elected yesterday at a guild meeting at the hospital. Mrs. Russell L. White, treasurer, and Mrs. C. F. Drake, recording secretary, also were renamed. New officers include Mrs. George A. Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Walter L. Brant, second vice president; Mrs. E. R. Steeg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. H. Huber,

P. E. O. Sisterhood magazine, will

P. E. O. convention at the Severin Hotel. Sessions, which began yesterday, will end tomorrow. A musical tea and style show will

talk tonight at the 16th annual |

administrative secretary. | New directors are Mesdames John F. Darmody, B. F. Hatfield, Harvey Belton and E. V. Duane, Bloom-=-ington. Mesdames Smith, Steeg and Bel-

be held at 3:30 p. m. today in Block's auditorium and Chapter Z

of Terre Haute will be granted its charter. Officers will be elected tomorrow morning. Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana State Women's Prison, will

speak. About 200 members of the organization heard a talk last night by E. J. Unruh following the convention banquet. In discussing “The Romance of American Civilization,” Mr. Unruh described American civilization as “the reservoir of human achievements saved from the 7 dead and decaying Civilication of . Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome Et Cetera Club Session lo Surony The Et Cetera Club will hold a| Mrs. George Ww. Hulbert, Gary, luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. | president, will preside over busi-

vem? ness sessions today and tomorrow. Monday at Catherine's Tearoom. | oy over Q of Indianapolis Is

Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore and Mrs. | hostess unit and Mrs. W. E. Kyle Ralph Kennington will be hostesses. | is general convention chairman.

Docks

ton were chosen for three-year [terms on the board. Mrs. White fand Mrs. Duane were made life | members of the board.

‘Terpsichore Swing

Scheduled Tomorrow

Members of Tri Chi and Chi Beta Kappa Sororities and Omicron Pi Sigma Fraternity will sponsor a dance, the Terpsichore Swing, tomorrow evening in the Oriental Room of the Hotel Antlers. Dick Robbins’ Orchestra will play from 9:30 p. m. until 12:30 a. m. The committee in charge includes Francis Foulke, Theodore Burke and Robert Stoetler, Omicron Pi Sigma; Miss Martha Currie, Miss Irma Holtman and Mrs. Roy Smith, {Chi Beta Kappa, and Miss Esther Cotton and Miss Betty Jean Dahlstrom, Tri Chi.

Listen to the Master Mind over WIRE 9 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Sunday Evening. Pre= sented by Brooks.

26 and 28 East Washington Street

DRESS SENSATION...

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speak tonight at the joint buffet |§

and alumnae clubs at the Business |f§

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