The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 50

the 'i nil i mu. innvii.iF. ky. SUNDAY MORM.NG. FEBRUARY 2, 1569 Speaking of People Club Eyes Ancient Egypt For 1969 Charity Ball 1 I i riij life "1 wv I Vsl Hostesses for the annual charity event include, chairman.

In addition to the 90 columns lining the dance area there will be giant figures of King Tut and a sailing ship as a bandstand. Painting tops of columns for the Younger Woman's Club of Louisville's Egyptian Ball Feb. 28 at the Fairgrounds are, from left, Mrs, Donald Weber, Mrs, Robert Maddox, Mrs. Merritt Marcus, By JOAN KAY Courlir-Journil Staff Wrltir As club functions go, there are some strange sounding committee names for the Younger Woman's Club of Louisville's biggest venture of the year. There is a Tut-Tut committee, a pylon committee, and a column committee.

All the members are working at top speed now on an ancient theme Egypt for "Tut-Tut," an Egyptian ball. The annual charity ball, which last year raised $21,000 for community institutions and organizations, will be given Feb. 28 from 9:30 to 1:30 at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. Many of the members are living daily with reproductions of Egyptian culture. Lying flat on the floor of one basement are two 25-foot figures of King Tut.

At another home are sections of the 35-foot pylon (gateway building) which will be at one end of the ballroom. Ninety columns, a third bearing elaborate hieroglyphics, will line the ballroom, and a good number are located in the basement of dance chairman, Mrs. Robert L. Brymer, for workshop sessions. "It's very interesting when the meter man comes," she notes.

The dance program is illustrated with pictures of Egyptian life in a humorous vein. Next to the listing of the sponsors, whose contributions help pay expenses of the ball, there is a picture of ancient Egyptians bearing gifts. An Egyptian figure bearing another on his back looks into the list of the charity ball committee. Begin Day Before Because the Fairgrounds Is In such demand, the dance committees will have less time than usual to put the large pieces of scenery in place. They will get to work at noon the day before; thus the husbands will play an even bigger role this time.

Brymer, Jack Copenhefer, whose wife is dance cochairman, and three husbands of decorations cochairmen, William T. Whittenberg, Merritt Marcus and Don Weber, are organizing the mobilization of forces and assigning tasks in advance, such as helping raise a 40-foot sail of an Egyptian ship. In the midst of the preparations there will be a birthday celebration. Bobby Brymer will be 11 that day, and his mother plans to take a cake out to the Fair, grounds for a party including the other Brymers, Kathy, 13, Chuck, 9, and Billy, who'll be 5 on Feb. 22, and the Copen-hefers' children, Greg, 10, and Leanne, 8.

"We'll sit down in the middle of the mess and have a party." The Brymers, natives of Illinois, have lived nine years in Louisville where he is an account executive for Zimmer-Mc- from left, Mrs. James Grain cochairman; Mrs. Richard W. Her, and Mrs. J.

David Grissom, Stall Photos by Bud Kamonlslt In the entrance large panels will depict services and products of the dance's patrons. With club president Mrs. John B. Taylor Jr, left, is Mrs. William.

T. Whittenberg, a cochairman for decorations. Last year's charity ball raised $21,000. FEB. 1 WEDDINGS HHajhk.

-s-- ii raw tr itiirlf 1 anal Claskey-Lewis an advertising agency. They were graduated together from Colo-rado University at Boulder. Natalie Brymer, who joined the club in 1962, served last year as secretary of the ball. To her as chairman "the most fun part was working with the business community" this summer eliciting financial support for the ball. The businessmen's response to the aims of the dance was very gratifying.

Gave to Hospital Last year's event raised $4,200 for Louisville General Hospital, $3,000 for the Red Cross, $1,000 for the Council for Retarded Children's sheltered workshop, and $1,000 for a University of Louisville scholarship, to name a few. At the dance a Citizen Laureate will be honored for his service to the community, and $100 will be given to his favorite charity. This year the music will be by Peter Duchin and his orchestra. Chairman. of the hostesses, who will wear black wigs and gowns of an Egyptian motif, is Mrs.

J. David Grissom, with Mrs. James T. Crain as cochairman. Hostesses are Mrs.

Howard J. Dohrman, Miss Mililani Daniel Daniel Ormsby Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith Daniel of Versailles announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mililani Daniel, to Mr. Guy Frederick Ormsby son of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Frederick Ormsby of Paris. Miss Daniel attended Hollins College, Roanoke, Va. She will be graduated in May from the University of Kentucky where she Is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr.

Ormsby, who attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, was graduated from the University of Kentucky where he was vice-president of Kappa Alpha Order. He attends UK School of Law. The wedding will be May 24 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Versailles. Miss Rebecca Sprowles Spronles Calvert Mr.

and Mrs. Henley L. Sprowles announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rebecca K. Sprowles, to Mr. Robert M.

Calvert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Calvert. Miss Sprowles, who attended the University of Louisville, will be graduated in May from the University of Kentucky School of Physical Therapy.

Mr. Calvert was graduated from the University of Louisville and attends its graduate schooL He is a member of the Bachelors. A summer wedding i planned. Mrs. James A.

Hutto, Mrs. James W. Stuckert, Mrs. H. Wendell Cherry, Mrs.

Richard M. Pelton, Mrs. H. Adolph Montgomery, Mrs. Robert L.

Smith, Mrs. George Logan, and Mrs. Edwin II. Bickel Jr. Others are Mrs.

E. Bruce Blythe Mrs. Bennett Penn, Mrs. Raymond C. Schnur Mrs.

John B. Peck, Mrs. William A. Buckaway Mrs. Merle E.

Robertson Mrs. Robert M. Lee and Mrs. James M. Kinsman Jr.

Also hostesses are Mrs. Richard W. Her, Mrs. Herman R. Moore, Mrs.

J. Ray Bryant, Mrs. illiam T. Beam, Mrs. Robert T.

Maddox, Mrs. Richard H. Pollock, Mrs. William Kenneth Lutz, Mrs. David W.

Gray and Mrs. Mark B. Davis Jr. Mrs. Vance Hartke Honors Senators' Wives WIVES OF FIVE new Democratic senators will be honored Tuesday at a luncheon given in Washington by Martha Hartke, wife of Indiana Sen.

Vance Hartke. The guests of honor will be Mrs. James Allen of Alabama, Mrs, Alan Cranston, California; Mrs. Thomas F. Eagleton, Mis- tJr it' Si A A Miss Irene Miller Miller Levin Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Forest Hills, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Anne Miller, to Mr. Daniel Lee Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Louis Levin of Louisville. Miss Miller attends Long Island University, Brooklyn Center. Mr. Levin was graduated from the University of Louisville where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Circle and Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary societies. He will be graduated in June from the of School of Medicine where he is a member of Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity and the Student American Medical Association.

The wedding will be March 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the Sephardic Temple, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Miss Patricia Mingis Mingis lilair Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur J. Mingis announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Anne Mingis, to Mr. David Anthony Blair, son of Mrs. Joseph F. Blair and the late Mr.

Blair. Miss Mingis attended the University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville and the New York School of Interior Design. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Blair was graduated from of where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.

The wadding will be Feb. 28. or KX souri; Mrs. Mike Gravel, Alaska, and Mrs. Harold E.

Hughes, Iowa. Members of the Washington press corps and press representatives from the senators' home states have also been invited to the luncheon in the Vandenberg Room of the Capitol. Last week the Hartkes gave a dinner for 25 Indiana prosecuting attorneys who were in the capitol to be sworn in to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. A DINNER was given at Executive Inn last night by Mr.

and Herbert Louis Levin in honor of their son, Daniel Lee Levin, and Irene Anne Miller of Forest Hills, N.Y., whose engagement is announced today. Out-of-town guests for the party included Miss Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Forest Hills; Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Piatt, Mrs. Sara Gross, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Bcrman, Mr. and Mrs.

Hyman Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Berman and Mrs. Max Solomon, all of Washington. A brunch today will be given for the couple by Mr.

and Mrs. Max Yanoff, the bridegroom's aunt and uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Roth, Miss Mary Rommel Rommel Mershon Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Rommel Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Leigh Rommel, to Mr. Douglas James Mershon of Goleta, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ollie Mershon Jr. of Louisville. Miss Rommel, who attended Western Kentucky University, attends the University of Santa Barbara. She will enter the University of California at Los Angeles in September.

Mr. Mershon, who attended Beliarmine-Ursuline College and Mira Costa Junior College, Oceanside, atteiids Santa Barbara City College. He will enter Los Angeles State College in September. The wedding will be Aug. 9 at noon in Our Iady of Lourdes Church.

Miss Patricia Krieger Krieger Vananian Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Krieger announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Krieger, to Mr. Robert Lawrence Vanaman, son of Mrs.

Ann Harpring Vanaman. Miss Krieger will be graduated in May from the University of Kentucky where she served as president of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is president of Chi Delta Phi honorary society. Mr. Vanaman attended Bellarmine-Urs-uline College.

He attends UK. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned. 1 a W- x7te 1 vis. 1 A 3 Garrett WaUlron St.

Luke's Episcopal Church, Anchorage, was the scene yesterday at 4:30 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Mary Lou Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beckham Garrett of Middletown, and Mr. Randall H.

Waldron of Delaware, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Waldron of Louisville. Miss Mary Lou Carpenter, town, was maid of honor and Mr. Robert L.

Waldron was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. Robert Mr. Robert Pearson and Dr. Glenn Stoutt A reception was held at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron will live at 316, E. William Delaware. Cruce Gordon Miss Nancy Rebecca Cruce, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Cruce of Monroe, became the bride of Mr. James Fleming Gordon of Bowling Green, son of U.S.

District Judge and Mrs. James F. Gordon of Louisville, yesterday at 7:30 p.m. in St Alban's Episcopal Church, Monroe. Miss Susan Butts, Monroe, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Marianna Gordon, the bridegroom's sister; and Miss Deborah Davis, Duluth, the bride's cousin. Army Capt M. K. Gordon was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr.

Ben P. Eubank III, Lexington, the bridegroom's cousin; Mr. Ken Millwood, Marietta, and Mr. John Cruce, the bride's brother. Pearlnian The Terrace Room of the Kentucky Hotel was the scene yesterday at 7 p.m.

of the marriage of Miss Janet Lynn Pearlman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton B. Pearlman, and Mr. Alan Stuart Levitan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon M. Levitan. Mrs. Ted Slate, Fort Lee, N.

was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arnold Vinstein, Indianapolis, another sister; Miss Barbara BorowiU STOM HOURS lOtoSlJO ClOStPNIOHTSj Miss Elizabeth Brandenburgh Brandenburgh Hastie Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Brandenburgh of Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Brandenburgh, to Coast Guard Ens. Charles Edward Hastie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Hastie of Lexington. Miss Brandenburgh was graduated from the University of Kentucky where she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Links, Mortar Board and PI Mu Epsilon honorary societies, and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Ens. Hastie, a graduate of UK, was a member of Keys, Lamp and Cross, Omicron Delta Kappa and Societas Pro Legibus honorary fraternities, and was president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was graduated from Officer Candidate School, Yorktown, Va.

and is stationed in Long Beach, Calif. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Pamela Grubbs Grubhs Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.

Grubbs announce the engagement ot daughter, Miss Pamela Ann Grubbs, to Mr. Craig Hamilton Douglas, son of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas.

Miss Grubbs will be graduated in May from the University of Kentucky where she is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Douglas will be graduated from Vanderbilt University in June. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The wedding will be Jun 7 it 7 p.m.

in Chrirt Methodist Church. Sctv Spriny! (InsWtour ilor, tiafl) Levilan and Miss Karen Pearlman, the bride's cousins; Miss Gayle Handmaker, the, bridegroom's cousin; Mrs. Carl Glick, East," Lansing, and Miss Judy MazinMT Mr. John Samuels, Chicago, was best" man. The ushers were Mr.

Ted Slate, Arnold Vinstein, Mr. Charles Kaplan, David Leibson, Mr. Irvin Kaufman, and" Mr. Barry Sherman. A dinner was held at the hotel.

Mr. and'' Mrs. Levitan will live in Chicago. FAtKHtl AT ANY LOT WITHFUSCHASI SILKS Pan Silk Prints 2.15 1 195 yi Pun Silk Ptsmt 4J0yi Italian Pun Silk linen 6.95 yi India Raw Silk Tussah 1195 yi LINENS "JYaee" Dress linen. U5yi "Kerry" Heavy Linen.

3.50 yi Printed Wish linen 3.95yd. Imbnidered Linen .7.15 1 9.95 yi IHOPPIISCHAItl. MAITIICHAIOI IANKAMUICA1D SPRING WOOLENS 2.95 to 16.93 yd. ttautilul ntw assortmtnli of coaf'ngi, tuitings and drtst wooni in oil tht ntw zoloringt and wtavej for ipring. Both bonded and unbonded.

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