Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1925 — Page 2

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THEATER GUILD PLAY PATRONS ARE ANNOUNCED ‘Hiawatha’ to Be Given in Golden Hill Garden May 26. Ar. additional list of patrons and patronesses ofor the Theater Guild performance of “Hiawatha,” which will be given at the foot of Mrs. D. M. Parry’s garden in Golden Hill May 26 at 8:15 p. m., includes Messrs, and Mesdames O. G. Pfaff, Thomas C. Robert Aley, Charles W. Wise, Roy E. Adams, H. A. Adams, George W. Kadel, William M. Bartlett, Jr.; W. J. Beckett, C. A. Borchers, G. W. Bowman, Charles H. Bailey, E. M. Craft, H. R. Cunning, A. W. Cbnduit, T. C. Hood. Edward Schurman, Charles S. Bowen, Gilbert J. Cook, Herbert H. Puckwall. J. I. Holcomb, James A. Moag, James A. Daugherty, Thomas W. De Hass, Ernest Cohn, C. W. Dicks, Porter C. Riely, Herbert Barns, W. W. Scheare, James M. Pearson, Frank Williams, Dick Miller, William Watson Woollen, G. D. Yeagel, Donald Graham, Frank B. Flanner, Barnett Woodsmall, Enrique C. Miller, E. A. Wallace, Theodore Griffith, Harry C. Woodsmall, George S. Evans, D. R. Dodd, Edward Ferger, Frank Wallace. Chantilla White, T. C. Hood, Frank Shellhpuse, H. B. Burnett, Fred Ayers, Henry Cobum, T. B. Hatfield, Carl A. Taylor, E. Kurt Vonnegut, R. H. Patterson, James C. Carter, Matthew Fletcher, Homer W. Borst, Frank Mills, James E. Hanft, H. D. Tutewiler, William Gremelflparker, Frank C. Groninger, A. C. Raffensperger, Evans Woollen Jr , Chic Jackson, Boyd Gillespie, Frederic Coons, F. Ellis Hunter, V. H. Larsen. George Philip Meier, Charles E. Coffin, Albert I. Dugan, Claude J. Stephenson,' S. E. Stubbs, James Kalleen, Frank J. Horuff, Mesdames S. E. Perkins, Juliest Rogers, John W. Kern, Flora A. Brown, George W. Warmoth, William W. Winslow, A. D. Birdsall, James H. Taylor, J. F, Edwards, Franc Wilhite. Misses Elizabeth W. Hughes, Katherine Beeson, June Snyder, Coral O. Taflinger, Alma Sickler, Rebecca Kaplan, Lula B. Hoss. and Messrs J. MI. Williams and Charles Koehring. CLUB TO END SEASON Magazine Organization to Meet on May 23 at Y. W. V. A. The Magazine Club will close its season May 23 with a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. C. T. Austin will talk on “Women in Religious America.” Mrs. John A. Shafer will talk on “Evolution of the Home.” Mrs. H. E. Singer will give a group of songs. Special hostesses will he Mesdames A. J. Clark, J. J. Martin, J. F. Edwards, W. J. Summer and Miss Jessie Patterson. DRAMA LEAGUE LAUDED “Community Need,” Says Mrs. Hughes at Luncheon. “This drama League is a clearing house, coordinating the efforts of those interested in good drama,” declared Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, president of the Indianapolis center of the Drama League at the annual spring luncheon at the Spink Arms, Saturday at which she presided. “The organization fills a place in the life of the community not taken by any other. We should develop the use of the drama in all phases of social life." y Covers for seventy were laid at a large U-shaped table, decorated with yellow flowers and ribbons. Honor guest and speaker was Prof. Rolla A. Tallcott, Butler University, who will leave in June to take up work in Ithaca, N. Y. Following the luncheon he read "The Valiant,” by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass.

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Wedding Is Held; Club Elects; Dance Was Planned

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Above, left to right: Mrs. Iki nard F. Lacy (photo by A. J. Fritsch), Miss Catherine Hartiuett (photo by A. J. Fritsch), Mrs. 1). B. Sullivan (photo by Mooreficld). Below, left to right: Mi's. William T. MaoDonold (photo by Bachrach) and Miss Mary McCann (Northland photo).

A pretty morning wedding which took place Tuesday was that of Miss Florence Shumaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shurcoker, 3917 N. Capitol Ave., and Bernard F. Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy have motored to Chicago on their wedding trip and will be at home after June 1 at 2162 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Lacy was attended at the wedding by Miss Catherine Hartmett of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. D. B. Sullivan is president of the Et Cetera Club, which will hold its annual benefit card

PARTIES, MEETINGS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

nr-riRS. frank w. ball, jr, IjV/|| entertained charmingly 1* *i Saturday afternoon with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Josephine Rogers whose marriage to Lewis Ott Ward will take place early in June. The bride-elect’s colors of orchid, tearose and delphinium were carried out in the appointments of teaxoses, delphinium and iris. The shower gifts were brought to Miss Rogers by little Miss Betty Jane Ball. Mrs. Ball was assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. U. Graff, and Mrs. Frank W. Ball, Sr. Guests': ' Misses Helen Louise Rogers, Margaret Schoener, Marjorie Chiles, Georgia Osborn, Helen Gandall, Helen Erber, Mary Frances Agle, Josephine Likely, Dorothy Ryker, Helen Seward, Martha Flowers, Eugenia Brooks, Jeanne Bouslog, Louise Rich, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Mesdames: Robert Mannfeld, Floyd Fults, Richard Hill, Jr., H. A. Rogers, William Ward, C. O’Dell Miller and Clarence Porter Nichols. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wagner, 912 Eastern Ave., planned to entei - - taln Saturday evening with a dinner dance at the Elks Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roswinkle. Mrs. Roswinkle will sail May 23 for England accompanied by her mother, Mrs. EdWin Mollett. Other guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston, Mx\ and Mrs. William Llndholm, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Whalon, Mrs. Olive O’Connell, and Dr. Gilbert Harris. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allred, 460 W. Forty-Sixth St., announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Mary Mildred, to Dowal Edgar Heath, which took place Thursday evening at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Mr. Smith, of the Seventh Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Heath will be at home temporarily with the bride's parents. • • • Alpha Delta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority planned to entertain Saturday evening with a theater party foi twenty-five at English’s in honor of the national inspector, Miss Marian Jellicourse, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Yager, 2161 N. Capitol Ave., annound© the engagement of their daughter, Eloise to Walter L. Forman. The wedding will take place in June. • • • Washingtonian chapter of the International Study Club will meet May 23 at the Seminole for a 1 p. m. luncheor. * • • League of Women Voters will entertain with a luncheon Thursday at the Propylaeum,'after which an informal reception will be held for the incoming officers, Mrs. Edna Christian, Mrs. O. E. Andrews, Mrs. Booth Tarkington and Mrs. Richard Coleman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Clyde Young, Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins or Miss Alma Slekler. * • • Alpha Delphian Club will meet Monday at 6:46 p. m. at 1105 Merchants Bank Bldg. Election of officers will be held. • • • Progressive Club will meet at 3 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Cold Spring Rd. • * * Alpha Chapter of Xi Delta Xi Sorority planned to give a dance Saturday evening av the Woman’s Department Club. The hall was decorated with pur”! ■ iris and ferns.

party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Rader, 1230 N. Delaware St., at 2 p. m. Mrs. William T. MacDonald wan elected president of the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic at the annual spring party and business meeting at the home of Mrs. IV. C. -Bachelder, 1998 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. MacDonald is a member of the Alpha Omircron Pi sorority. Miss Mary McCann was in Charges of arrangements for the hall for the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge dance Saturday evening, whidh -was to be held at the Ulen Country Club In Lebanon, Ind.

Pati-ons and patronesses were Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Marschke, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Daft Brown Jr. • • * The marriage of Miss Hannah Harper, daughter of Mrs. Susie Harper, 1707 Lambert St., to Herbert Silver, on of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Silver, took place Thursday at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Silver have gone on a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 1707 Lambert St., after May 18. * * * Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler University was .to entertain Saturday afternoon with a steak roast at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Paul L. Haworth, West Newton, Ind. * * * Independent Social Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Kyle, 2232 N. New Jersey St., to observe its nineteenth anniversary with a noon luncheon. * * * A pretty luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower were given Saturday afternoon by Miss Betty Burgess, 876 West Dr., Woodruff PL, in honor of Miss Julia Ade, whose marriage to Edwin S. Whitaker takes Jflace May 23 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Bridal Club Calendar Monday The Irvington Woman’® Club will enteitaln with a garuen party at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Rush, 440 N. Irvington Ave. Monday Conversaition Club will hold a guest day with Mrs. Ewald Over, 8246 N. Pennsylvania St. New Era Club will mt*t at the home of Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 8648 N. Delaware St. Tuesday Miss Jean Brown, 5087 E. Washington St., will *be hostess for the meeting and election of officers of the Beta Latreian Club. Alpha Latreian Club will meet with Miss Edith Evans, 5019 N. Meridian St. Irvington Home Study Club will conclude its season at the home of Mrs. Theodore Layman, 29 S. Audubon Rd. Wednesday Mrs. R. AV. Roberson. 2451 Parkway Ave., will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Club at the Polly Primm Tea room. The Minerva Club will observe its twenty-fifth anniversary with a party at the home of Mrs. Emil Ebner, 1057 W. Thirty-Second St. Thursday Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. Maude McGinety, Fishers. Ind. Aftermath Club will observe guest day. Hostesses are Mesdames J. F. Haines, O. T. Behymer, and J. A. Sink. Women’s Advance Club will obsei've guest day with Mrs. C. B. Hodges, 657 Middle Dr., AVoodruff Place. A. Friday 1 Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Waldorf, 5656 AVashington Blvd., assisted by Mis. Carrie Halpln. Saturday Alpha Gamma I>jtreian Club will meet with Miss" Florence Shank, E. Thirtieth St. and Shadeland Ave.

THE TN JDJLAN APOLIb TIMES

colors of pink and white were used in the appointments of sweetpea** and snowballs. Miss Burgess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Martin L. Burgess, and Mrs. D. R. Smith. Other guests: Misses Mary Elizabeth Hollister, Benita Cox, Dorothy Clune, Clarissa Dipple, Alice Hulloran, Virginia Potter, Sarah Peden, Mesdames Ralph AVerner, Russell Cook. Richard Corya, Ida Ade, Ben Whitaker and Jack J. Hanlon. The bride's sister, Mrs. Hanlon, will attend her, and her brother, Charles C. Ade. of Louisville, Ky., will give her away. Norman Shortridge will be best man, and ushers will be Robert Kendricks, John Caylor and John Hanlon. Miss Cox and Miss Dorothy Reynolds will entertain Monday evening for Miss Ade; Miss Alice Hallornn will entertain Tuesday evening: Mrs. Leavens Cady will give a luncheon Wednesday and Miss Clara Jane Strawmeyer will entertain AVednesday evening: Mrs. Ida Ade will give a bridal dinner at the Spink-Arms Friday evening. • * • Anglo-Indlana chapter of the International Study Club met Saturday for a 1 p. m. buffet luncheon at home of Mrs. C. C. Goodman, 333 N. Illinois St. Mrs. S. R. Artman talked on “Impressions of International Women." Victorian chapter met Friday with Mrs. Ida Knox, 1161 W. ThirtyThird St. Mrs. Artman gave the same subject. • • . Miss Catherine Morro, 58 N. Irvington Ave., a student at Mount Holyoke College, was ft member of the committee which designed and executed the costumes used in the May Day Festival and pageant at the college Saturday afternoon. Nearly 200 girls took part. • • • Research Club will close Its season with a picnic at the home of Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks Park, Monday with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Summary of the year’s work will be given by the program chairman, Mrs. James D. Ermston. Mrs. Ross will report on the quinquennial meeting of the International Council of Women. Miss Helen Emert will give a group of humorous readings. • * • Indianapolis Branch of the State Assembly Women’s Club will meet for a covered dish luncheon Wednesday iat noon, at the home of Mrs: Allen T. Fleming, 1509 W. TwentySixth St. Reservations may be made with Miss Dana Enloe. FLEUR -0E - LIS DANCE Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority decorated the chaper house at 6667 E. Washington St., with wisteria, and fleur-de-lis for the annual Fleur-de-lis dance Saturday evening. Favors for the girls were to be corsage bouquets of flowers and for the men boutonnieres. Committee: Misses Caroline Godley, chairman; Mildred Stilz, Mary Wagner, Mary Margaret Patdick, Irma Ulrich, Katherine Lennox, Alice McGlnnnis and Helen Payne. PLAN MOTHER’S DINNER Monthly dinner of the Woman's City Club will be celebrated May 27, at 6:30 p. m., as a mother’s dinner, at the Chamber of Commerce. Reports of delegates to the State convention will be made, and Miss Lola Perkini will read. Miss Edna Phinney wilt provide music.

| IT-=1 lIS. LILA AMOS, 3101 GraceM land Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon with a lunch-eon-bridge announcing the engagement of Miss Juanita Barbara Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rice, of Waveland, Ind,, to Walter A. Metzler. The wedding will take place June 11. A bridal color scheme of blue, yellow and pink was used In the appointments. The guests were seated at small tables, each having as centerpiece a cake bearing in the icing the date of the wedding. Mrs. Amos was assisted by Mrs. William H. Burnett. Guests: Misses Florence Taylor, Helen Welch, Merica E. Hoagland, Olevia Galey, Della Aliff. Helen Webster, Ola McCoy, Louise Cain, Marjorie Ruch, Golda McKinney, Kathryne Johnstone, Eula Dininger, Louise Pritchard, Mary Pavey, Dora Sapirie. Mesdames: Francis Johnson, Stephen Sweeney, Helen Neumier, Martha H. Smith, Willard Eltzeroth, Harry Trowbridge. Miss Kathryne Johnstone will entertain with a bridge and miscellaneous shower May 23 at her home, 107 Canterbury Apts. • • • May luncheon and program meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority, will' be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Titus. 736 Middle Dr„ Woodruff Place. Election of officers will be held at 11:30 a. m. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Earl Robert Burroughs. Mrs. Joseph Gregolre, Miss Elsa Reyer, and Mrs. Walter H. Judd. A program of Russian music arranged by Miss Edith Jane Fish will include a paper by Mrs. Nell Kemper, organist, and “Field Beloved,” Rachmaninoff; “Deep in Love Was I," Rachmaninoff, Hulda Wheeler Hooke, soprano; “The Russian Nightingale.” Werner Josten; "Berceuse,” Rachmaninoff; Edith Jane Fish, contralto. “Revery,” Arensky; “The Hebrew Maiden,” Moszkowskl; "Floods of Spring,” Rachmaninoff; Mrs. Earl Robert Burroughs, soprano. Accompainsts; Miss Lulu Brown and Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell.

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When she was 24, Jane Blank gave up an excellent business position to marry Jim Brown, newly established in his own business.

The T angle

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS, \ CONTINUED. Jut at that moment. Bee, Leslie and the strange man began to dance. In all my life I have never seen such perfect harmony and rhythm. It was not only astounding in its grace, but there was in it an arresting quality which made the whole thing something unnatural. And perhaps the one great surprise of it all wad the fact that Leslie was doing it. I do not think, Bee, I have seen Leslie dance since Wh girls used to dance together at boarding school. Then she was rather spiritless and bored, but that night she was like a living flame under the lurid sensuousnees of the gliding measures. Until then I had always thought the tango a more or less banal performance. That night for the first time I realized its marvelously sulv tie Invitation and its almost eerie grace. Leslie seemed to have forgotten everyone in the room, even the personality of her partner. She was transfigured in the dance. Her whole body was clothed in a witchery and a glamour that was more than exotic. Her partner smilingly said something to her and for a instant she looked into his face. Then for a vivid moment I saw a Prescott that I had never known. I saw a woman that, had Leslie herself confronted her, she would have proclaimed her a stranger. I felt a hand clenching my arm. I turned to look Into the contorted face of Sydney Carton. He recovered Immediately. "Pardon me,” he said. “I think the heat of the room affected my heart a little." His heart was affected. Bee, but it was not a physical affectation. It was because Sydney Carton had suddenly learned that he would have given long years of his life to have Leslie Prescott gaze Into his eyes with the rapturous look he had just seen upon her face. Unconsciously, I found my eyes focused on the opposite corner of the room, where I had seen Leslie’s husband the moment before. He was standing there as though carved In stone. T not interpret his thoughts. His white face was as hard as marble and almost as blank. T knew, however, that whatever had been his thoughts, they were disturbing enough to draw the blood from his face. There was a salvo of applause. The dancers had stopped abruptly. Leslie seemed to awake as from a dream, and then I caught a look from the third man In this queer triangle—the man who had been dancing with her. It was tl>e perishing glance of a man dying of thirst with a glass of sparkling water just bevond his reach. My heart almost stopped heating. T wondered If Leslie knew, and If she knew what was going to be the outcome. Had Jack Prescott still possession of her heart? If not. what was the status of the other two. I could not tell. Leslie’s face was another enigma. Covvrinht. 19fX. YE A ffendee TOMORROW—'This letter continued. CLUBS AND MEETINGS Nu Sigma Delta Sorority was to entertain with a benefit 500, euchre, bonco and lotto party, at St. Joseph's hall, Sunday for the Church of the Little Flower. • • • Past Chief Association and the Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple, No. 7 Pythian Sister, will give a card party, Monday evening In lodge, 119 E. Ohio St. • • s Young men of Holy Trinity Church were to give a euchre and bunco party, Sunday at 8:30 p. m.. In the school hall. * • • Drill team of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, Ladles Auxiliary to B. of R. TANARUS., was to give a card party In hall, 1002 E/ Washington St. * • Ladles Auxiliary to South Side Turners was to give a card party Sunday evening in the hall, 306 Prospect St. • • • St. Anthony's Young People's Club was to entertain with euchre and bunoo, Sunday, at hall. 379 N. naWarman Ave., at 8:30 p. m.

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It did not take long for her friends to see that Jane was not wasting her talents. She was putting into her home-making the knowledge, abilit yand zest that had made her successful in business. Just as she had figure out ways to economize In her office before marriage, so now she figured out ways to keep down expenses. At the same time, she systematized her housekeeping, so that she had time to keep in touch with the world outside. She has been married seven years now, and Jim is soundly established. He adores the wife who had so much to do with his success. As for Jane—- " Don’t you sometimes regret those hard years?” a friend asked her the other day. “Why, a business man told me you could have made a name for yourself as a busi ness woman If you had stayed in your office.” Jane Bmiled. "Yes, I might have been a success.” she said. "But success does not necessarily mean happiness. Besides. 1 am a success now." She looked over at her son, playing with his sister. Marriage or Career? Dear Martha Lee: l am a girl 55 years old and have an unusually good business position .with a large salary. I have been going with a man a tew months older than me. He wants me to marry him. t used to say I never would get married, but would show what women could do in business. But I love this man. He is not very wealthy and I would have to do my own work, for a while. at least. and would haw to do without some luxuries to which I am accustomed. T do not believe in working after you are married, so would not consider that. Do you think I would regret giving up my career if I got married? MISS 1825. You probably would, unless you are one of those few fortunate peoy pie who never regret, once they take a step. However, you also probably would regret not marrying much more, if you really love this man. You must make your own decision, of cotirse. You must be sure your love Is big enough to stand many strains. There will be many times when you will long for the freedom a successful business woman has. But if you love really and truly, your regrets will not lost. Womaan’s normal career still is homemaking. You can put into homemaking the ability you put into business. It takes as much skill, yes, and more, to be a successful wife and mother, as to be a successful business woman. MEETING TO END SEASON Association of University Woman Will Meet May 23. Indianapolis branch American Association of University women, will hold the last meeting of the season at 2:30 p. m„ May 23, at the Riley Hospital. Webster Adams will speak on “European University Lift BeAfter the World War, and European Women In Public Affairs.” Nomination of officers will take place. Mrs. Cushman Hoke Is chairman of this committee. Miss Lute Troutt will be chairman of hostess and wll be assisted by Mrs. L. K. Murchie, Miss Martha Kincaid, Miss Helen Irwin, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Edna L. Hamilton, Miss Elsa Huebner, Mrs. P. S. Hildebrand, Miss Irene Mac Lean, Miss Aliena Crafton. Miss Emma Colbert, dean of Teachers’ College, will be chairman of the pre-school age education committee next year. Miss Barabara King will be chairman of the music committee.

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SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925

CLUB TO GIVE CARD BENEFIT Additional Table Reservations Announced. Additional table reservations for the annual benefit card party to be glyfetk by the Et Cetera Club Tuesday afternoon at the home i of Mrs. Charles Rader, 1230 N. Delaware St., have been made by Mesdames N. Poyser, T. A. liuntcr, E. F. Morgan, B. M. Forbes, John Bookwaiter, M. E. Heidor, H. R. McNcely, Frank Sadler, Hattie Wangelln, Charles Watkins, Mont Millikan, Richard Johnson. George Lemaux, Joseph Raub, Arthur Burrell, F. R. Lewis, John Locke, M. E. Shccre, M. B. Morgan, George Daniels, Ira Swartz, R. M. Coble, A. B. Chapman, M. E. Peden. Janies E. Berry, Chester Zerhiel, Frances Wamds, William PicJcens, George Spiegel, Nettie New, Irving Lemaux, J. 1,. McDermott, William Peake, Duvvin Fltz|>atrirk, Edward Pedlow, O. C. Lukenbille, Effie Schoen Morgan, T. E. Engle. E. F. Warfel, D. L. Warren, Ora Jackson, E. W. Bogardus and John Quill. Mrs. E. L. Burnett Is chairman of the party assisted by Mrs. W. O. Rouse, Ralph Kennlngton, L. D. Millikan, Charles Rader, James Fischer, and Mi’s. Frank McKamen. THETA PLEDGE DANCE Chapter Will Go to Lebanon Country i Club Tonight. Kappa Alpha Theta annual pledge dance in honor of the actives was to be held Saturday evening at the Ulen Country Club In Lebanon, Ind. Miss Mary McCann was in charge of arrangements. Miss Mary Lee Orloff was general chairman. Chaperons Miss Evelyn Butler, Mrs. Mary Keegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull. Representatives from other chapter sororities: Misses Ona Boyd, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Josephine Kennedy, PI Beta Phi. Mildred Kelley, Delta Delta Delta; Marjorie Waltz. Delta Zeta; Helen Gorman, Zeta Tau Alpha; Irma Roller, Alpha Chi Omega; Thelma Thomas, Sigma Beta; Pauline Poe, Alpha Delta Pi; Sutan Hyatt, Alpha Delta Theta; Josephine Clay, Campus Club.

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