Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girl to Wed Man From Society's ‘lnner Circle ’ Worries A bout Future BY MARTHA LEE CAN the barrier that divides the “inner circle” from the mediocre, the commonplace, be cleared with one bound, that being the marriage of a member of the one set with a member of the other? Is it ever successful? Can a girl of refinement and spirit and sensitiveness put up with the slights and subtle insults that are apt to have to be borne? These are things that should be considered seriously before such a marriage. When every one else is talking about Deauville and Paris and Nice and who they saw there and what they did at Cape Cod last summer and you know nothing about those things at all excepting that there are such

places to be gone to, it makes things rather bad. Where are your points of contact with persons like that? You can no more speak their language than they could take down a letter in short hand. Some day things may be so that you can, but what about the intervening time? If a girl has been self-supporting, has had a career of some sort, has all her life been busy and occupied, it is pretty hard to find nine or ten hours a day with nothing to do but amuse herself, try to find something to occupy those dragging hours. There is probably not much housework, and managing servants is something that has not been gone into very seriously. And what is left The companionship of the friends of the husband and his family. Persons with whom the girl has nothing in common, their pleasures and amusements, that she knows nothing about—golf, horseback riding, tennis. She has worked all her life and has had no time to learn these games; or if she has learned them it is probably in a desultory way. And if, as I said before, she has spirit and sensitiveness she is apt to be miserably unhappy before she becomes orientated. I have a letter from a girl today who has such a problem to solve. Dear Miss Lee—l am engaged to marry a young man whose family Is very wealthy. They are socially prominent and well established In the town where we live. My family Is very respectable people, but all our lives we have been In poor circumstances. I have been working since I left school and although my work could not in any sense be called a career. I like It immensely. The young man’s family seem fond of tee. There are no objections there. But in my own mind I cannot picture our life after we are married. The friends of my fiance and his family are not my kind of people. They have all had everything they want, gone every place they wanted to go. lived lives of ease and luxury. I have worked. I have had no time to learn to play, and I am afraid now that I will not be able to be interested in the things that will be expected of me after I become the bride of this young man. I will have no house work'to attend to, nothing to occupy my time excepting the pleasures of my fiance's sisters and brothers. And they are not pleasures to me, because I cannot play golf or ride horse’ \ck. Would it be better for me to break cte engagement? MIGNON. You seem wholesome and sensible enough, Mignon, to be able to overcome this feeling you have about your inability to fit in with your fiance and his family. If you are well mannered and have poise enough, I am sure you will get on splendidly. Your fiance must believe that you have or he would hot have asked you to marry him. You havs a double advantage in conditions as they are. You have seen life and had it make things very hard for you. You can therefore look on others with the sympathy and understanding that your experiences have given you. At the same time, you are going to have a chance now to play, to have life and all its good things at your feet. You seem to have enough pluck to play the game with the other now. If you love this boy, don’t let foolish fears interfere with your happiness.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give tl toi each recioe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column One recipe Is printed dally except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prize* will be mailed to winner* Liver Padding Two cups chopped boiled beef liver, two cups cooked oatmeal, one teaspoon salt, little white pepper, one cup of beef stock or water. Stir all ingredients together. Pour the mixture into a buttered baking disn and bake for one hour in a moderate oven. Serve hot. MRS. ROSA WEBER. Route 2, Jasper, ...nd. Sorority Meeting Members of Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi Sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Reidy, 5520 Broadway. Card Party The September circle, Little Flower Church entertained this afternoon with a bunco, euchre, bridge and 500 party at the auditorium, Fourteenth St. and Bosart Ave. SCHUMffIR'S Qi^BgOVE Afresh Churned from 'fresh Cham

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w. c. t. u. of County Will Meet The Marion County W. C. T. U. will meet in annual convention Wednesday and Thursday at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church. The key note address on “Prohibition” will be delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State W. C. T. U. president. Dr. E. S. Shumaker will be a speaker and Mrs. Felix McWhirter. recently returned from abroad, will talk on the World W. C. T. U. conference and act as honorary chairman of the resolutions committee. Other members of that committee are Mesdames F. A. Symmes, E. A. Kemp, Phoebe Link and Estelia Bal - lenger. Mrs. W. C. Reedy is chairman of the committee on platform and law enforcement, assisted by Mesdames Robert McKay, H. Scott, Alice Free and William Paulsell. The membership committee consists of Mesdames J. W. Davidson, H. Hizer, Mary Mitchell, Gladys Bell, Lydia Specklemin and Carrie Hausing. Guests at the convention will be Mrs. Stella Stimson, Terre Haute, national citizenship director, and Mrs. W. A. Doty, State evangelistic director. Invitations are extended to women of churches, civic clubs and other organizations to attend. The luncheon and reservation committee consists of Mesdames E. A. Williams, M. Onakenbush, Alta Hansell and Miss Irene Trueblood.

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AWAITS HONOR BY CLUB

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—(Portrait by Wayman Adams. Photo by Nicholson Bros.) Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, president of the Woman's Department Club, who will be honored at the president’s day celebration of the club Wednesday. Mrs. Perkins is one of the most widely known club women in Indianapolis.

W.C.T.U. Will Mark Birthday in Grant County The annual convention of the Grant County W. C. T. U. will be held at Fairmount, Thursday and Friday in celebration of the fiftieth year of organization. An historical pageant, under direction of Mrs. Nina Mills and Miss Adeline Mart will be a feature. Those who will take part in the pageant are Mesdames Bertha Knight, Ruth Felton, Dora Pierce, Louise Farley, Ruth Peacock, Della Kirkpatrick, Mary Belle Davidson, Mary Curfman, Drussa Harrigan, Marie Himelick, Nellie Davis, Vivian Carey and Daisey Herzog. The film “Deliverance,” will be presented Thursday night. Junior League’s Fashion Display as Shop Opening The fall season was inaugurated Monday afternoon as the official opening of the Junior League Shop, 158 E. Fourteenth St., with a “boudoir style show.” Mrs. Charles Schaf, Jr., Misses Jeannette Kraft, Cornelia Lemcke and Katherine Greer, with Mrs. Frank Fishback, Jr., in a chic maid's costume, displayed French lingerie, slips, negligees, lounging robes of the latest models and materials. The stage was arranged with a dressing table and chaise lounge. All garments shown are on sale at the Junior League Shop. Music was provided while the models were displaying the garments and tea was served following. Mrs. Romney Wilson arranged the show.

PERSONALS

Miss Catherine Warrender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warrender, whose marriage to George F. Hilgemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilgemeier, will take place Oct. 17, will be the honor guest at a dinner party to be given Saturday night at the Columbia Club by Misses Margaret C. Godfrey and Kathryn J. Stanley. Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brugham, St. Petersburg, Fla., has arrived to spend the winter with Mrs. Martha L. Foresman, 2157 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eitel, N. Meridian St., will return this week following a three months’ sojourn in Europe. Mrs. S. R. Greer, 1321 N. Meridian St., has as her guest Mrs. Edward H. Greer, Louisville, Ky., formrely of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morgan, Miami, Fla., who have spent the summer in Indianapolis with their son, Ira C. Morgan, 106 S. Bradley St., returend home Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Swartz, 80 N. Dearborn St., has as her guest Miss Eva E. Luke, Washington, D. C. Plans Made for Party Mrs. John E. King, president of the Mothers’ Club of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Butler University chapter presided at the first meeting of the year held in the Ladies’ parlor of the Fletcher American bank. Committees were appointed to carry on the year’s work and plans were made for a party to be given soon at the new chapter house, 4403 Capitol Ave., in honor of mothers of pledges. Study Club Meets Members >of the Social Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter R. George, 2922 Bellefontaine Ave., this afternoon "The Wolf Woman’’ by J. A. Stringer, was reviewed by Mrs. T. W. Sacre.

THE IN DIAJSIAPOLIS TIMES

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

We had the best time at Genevieve Pickrell’s luncheon for Amelia at the Woodstock Monday. Mrs. Winslow, Betsy Lockard, Amelia and I played a little desultory bridge cn the front veranda before lunch—only it wasn’t so darned desultory because 1 lost $1.30. At lunch Mrs. Maurice Angell, Mrs. Fred Boone. Mrs. Laurens Henderson and the rest of us got into a heated argument about what three books aside from the Bible and the dictionary we would want to be marooned with on a desert island all alone. Amelia said one of her .three would certainly be Wells’ Outline of History. Peg Winslow got high-hat and wanted a volume of Browning’s poetry and somebody else hadn’t finished “The Green Murder Case” and said she wouldn’t move a step without knowing who the murderer was. But Betsy finished the conversation by declaring there was absolutely no sense in being marooned on a desert island all alone anway. Which is indisputable. u u * Amelia said the cleverest and most original acceptance she had received to her wedding invitations was from Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter, Mrs. Frank Fishback’s parents. A long time ago Amelia had wanted Arthella to do something her mother wouldn’t let her do and Amelia had said, “Arthella, you tell your mother I think she’s a prune!” And Arthella, in an off-hand moment, did. From that time on Mrs. Carter used to tease Amelia about being called a prune. Well, Amelia received a little box the other day with two little prunes in it with toothpicks stuck in them for arms and legs and tiny beads 'or eyes and mouths, and a small card bearing the inscription, “The primes accept!” Her guilty conscience indicated the authorship. ana After Genevieve’s luncheon, the party adjourned in time to give Amelia time to change her frock from a most becoming brown sport outfit which she wore at the country club to a dark blue velvet afternoon frock with a deep beige bertha and a rhinestone buckle catching the oelt in fiont. We all met again at 4 at a tea given by Miss Margaret Pantzdr at Mrs. Louis Burckhardt’s home, 3159 N. Pennsylvania St. There we chatted leisurely over the teacups and condoned with Amelia about her cold. Did you ever know a bride who didn’t catch’a perfectly fiendish cold about three days before the ceremony? Bertina Foltz staged the most spectacular gesture though—she lost her voice completely and was petrified for fear she couldn’t manage to gasp out “I do” at the proper place. Mrs. Edna Martin and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox have just returned from a short visit with Mrs. Turpie Smith at her cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Elise Martin, Mrs. Martin’s daughter, has an interesting job at the Orchard School this winter, and Louise Goepper is studying at the art school in preference to going back to Wellesley. I saw Julia Fletcher down at Ayres and I hear she has a job there and is going to be sent down to the Ayres’ gift shop at French Lick shortly. Synodical Society to Meet The forty-fifth annual meeting of the Synodical Society of Indiana will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Oct. 9, 10 and 11. Two hundred Presbyterian wome nare expected to attend. Visitors will be entertained by families o fthe congregation. Final plans for the convention will be made at a luncheon to be held Wednesday in the dining room of the First Presbyterian Church at Richmond. State W. C. T. U. Convention The State convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held at Kokomo Oct. 12, 13, 14 and 15, with more than 800 women from over Indiana present Mrs. George Studebaker is chairman of the committee in charge of placing delegates.

Bridal Party Members to Be Honored Charles E. Henderson, Hampton Ct., will entertain this evening at the Indianapolis Country Club with a bridal dinner honoring his I'augliter, Miss Amelia Henderson and John Merrill Baker, Chicago, whose marriage will take place at 4 on Wednesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. The guests who will be seated, at a table decorated with yellow and white fall flowers, included members of the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Defrees, Chicago. Miss Henderson’s wedding has been preceded by a large number oi pre-nuptial parties. Monday evening Mrs. Laurens Henderson, 1529 Park Ave., entertained the members of the bridal party and wives of ushers at a dinner party, while Mr. Baker gave his bachelor dinner. Miss Henderson was guest of honor at a luncheoh given by Mrs. George Parry, Golden Hill. French Visitor Honored Guest of Demur is Club Miss Yvonne Neikel, Paris, France, was honor guest at a dinner given by the Demaris Musical Club at the home of Miss Marian Taylor, 457 ! Buckingham Dr., Monday evening. Miss Neikel gave a talk on the customs of France and read several original poems. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Theresa Taylor. Guests with Miss Neikel included Misses Janet Hayes, Norma Worthington, Floren Schmidt, Ella May Schmidt, Vivian Brannum, Fern Osborn, Katherine Shilling, Mary Ellen Burmarger and Oma Katherine McFarland; Messrs. Charles Nowland, Niccard Neikel, Robert Schmidt, Clemens Evans, William Allens, Alfred Allens and Roger Stockman. Shower Honors Miss Erpelding to Wed Oct. 3 / * Miss Odelia Bauman, 803 E Minnesota St., entertained Saturday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Irene Erpelding, whose marriage to Edward G. Sauer will take place Oct. 3 at Sacred Heart Church. Decorations were carried out in pink and green, games were played and a mock wedding enacted. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother were Mesdames Charles Richter and Leo Wuench; Misses Ethel and Theresa Erpelding. Mary and Margaret Davey, Lucille Fuller, Pauline Cleary, Helen Ryan, Sarah Boland, Carrie Dwenger, Helen Lee, Mabfl McGovern, Bernadette Murphy and Cecelia Bauman. MA TINEE PARTY GIVEN •NEW JERSEY VISITOR Honoring Miss Dorothy Talman, Swedesboro, N. J., who is the house guest of Mrs. Alex Torbett, 5416 Washington Blvd., Mrs. Arthur Wolf, entertained Monday afternoon with a theater party followed by a tea at her home, 4136 N. Meridian St. The tea table was arranged with fall flowers and lighted with tall tapers in the fall colors. Fall flowers were used throughout the home for decoration. Dr. Hall Speaks at D. A. R. Dr. Alfred Ernest George Hall, dean of the American Academy of Psychological Research at Richmond, and Methodist minister addressed more than seventy-five women Monday evening at the D. A. R. chapter house on “Love's Sublime Pinnacle.” Dr. Hall is- conducting a series of lectures in Indianapolis upon psychological research. The lecture will be repeated this evening for men who are interested in psychology. Women's Rotary Club A “home-coming” dinner at 6:45 Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at the Propylaeum will mark the opening meeting of the season of the Wornman’s Rotary Club. Members and their friends will be guests. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, a member of the club, will present a group of songs. Reservations should be made with Miss Jessie E. Boyce, secretary, as soon as possible. Business Session An important business meeting for members of Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will be held at the Spink-Arms Hotel Wednesday evening. All members are urged to attend. Fifty-Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Pelt, Shelbyville, observed the fifty-fifth anniversary of their wedding Monday with a reception at their home for relatives and friends.

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New Faculty Members to Be Honored A tea in honor of the new members of the faculty at Washington High School will be given by the faculty at the school Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3. Miss Geraldine Kuntz, accompanied by Miss Vivian Lytle, will present a group of solofe and Miss Lytle will accompany Miss Kuntz and Miss Helen Kendall for a duet. Miss lone Tullis will present a clog dance, accompanied by Ross Campbell. Miss Alice Trest will accompany Miss Esther Thornton, who will present a group of songs. Millard Burwell will also sing, accompanied by J. Harold Brown. Welcome to the new members will be given by Walter Gingery. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, Misses Gretchen Mueller, Vivian Ely, Lillian Nieman, Hester Baker, Martha Findley, Etta Scherf and Elizabeth Jo Workman; Sergts. Charles Napier and Gustav Wolf and James Schockley. Kokomo Club to Meet The opening meeting of the Kokomo Matinee Musicale will take place at 3 Monday, Oct. 8, at the Elks Home, where all meetings of the year will be held. The program will be presented by Miss Ruth Williams, soprano, Chicago, and the Viennese trio of Indianapolis, composed of Misses Harriet Harding, cellist; Marguerite' Dillo, violinist, and Marjorie Moore, pianist. Luncheon and Card Party Women of St. Philip Neri Church will give a luncheon and card party Wednesday in the auditorium on Eastern Ave. The luncheon, in charge of Mrs. William Sullivan will be held at 1 and the card party at 2:30 under supervision of Mrs. E. G. Fering. Honor National Secretary Albert Housley, national traveling secretary of Delta Chi fraternity, was the honor guest at the first of the regular State winter luncheon meetings of the organization held at the Hotel Lincoln Monday. Members of Indiana University De Pauw University and Purdue University chapters were present. Honeywell-Brown Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Edna Mildred Honeywell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Honeywell, St. Louis County, Missouri, and Charles Folsom Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Brown, Evansville, the wedding to take place Oct. 20. Ham mond-J ones The marriage of Mrs. Aquilla Q. Jones and William Wallace Hammond. which took place Tuesday at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Chicago, has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will be at home after Oct. 1 at 3258 E. Fail Creek Blvd. Goode-Hinshaw Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Elva Geraldine Goode, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Goode, 1263 W. Thirty-Fifth St., and Harold P. Hinshaw, the wedding to take place Oct. 6. Miss Goode attended Butler University, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Theta Sorority. Card Party The Mothers' Club of the Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club will entertain with a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon in the clubrooms, Greeley and W. Market Sts. Mrs. Maggie Hastilow is chairman in charge of arrangements. Sorority to Meet Members of Tau Gamma Sorority will hold their regular business meeting at 8 Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Betty Swing, 2815 E. Eighteenth St. Plans for a weiner roast will be made. All membiiis are urged to attend. Members to Entertain St. Bridget’s Social Club will give a bunco, euchre and lotto party at the hall, Platt and Fayette Sts., at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday. Card Party Wednesday Indianapolis Circle No. 8, U. A. O. D. will entertain with a card party at the home of Mrs. Clarence Pobst, 824 N. Sherman Dr., at 8:30 Wednesday evening. . New Evening Coat Another indication of the favor accorded to brown tones was anew Worth evening coat seen at the Chateau de Madrid. This was in cream and gold lame with a collar, cuffs and lining in soft golden brown velvet. Tomatoes Au Gratin Sliced tomatoes, cooked au gratin are delicious. Grill tomatoes sliced three-fourths of an inch thick and dipped in crackers. Arrange in a shallow baking dish, cover with cheese sauce and crumbs and put under the oven flame to brown quickly.

BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Tarnetis Beatrice Lash, whose marriage to Dr. Joseph Piere LoSelle will take place Wednesday, was the honor guest at a dinner given at the home of Mrs. Jesse P. McMurtry, 544 Eugene St., Monday evening A crystal basket, filled with flowers carrying out the bridal colors of pink, orchid and green, was used as the centerpiece. Guests were members of the bridal party, including Misses Alice Clendening, Alberta Seifert, Eileen Moriarty and Rosemary Lawlor. Muncie District Missionary Body to Hold Session The fifty-fourth annual convention of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Muncie district, Methodist church, will be held at Hartford City Wedensday. The session will open at 8 a. m. Officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. S. S. Carrell; vice persident, Mrs. J. A. Beatty; secretary, Mrs. F. A. Hall; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Nossett; mite box secretary, Mrs. Callie Watson; superintendent of extension work, Mrs. D. L. Howell; secretary of stewardship, Mrs. G. W. Myers; superintendent of young people, Mrs. Arch McCormick; superintendent of children’s work, Mrs. G. W. Thomas: secretary of literature, Mrs. V. H Nulle and conference corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. R. Werking. Missionary Body of City to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meetnig of the Indianapolis district Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will be held Wednesday at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, with the Rev. J. G. Moore as the opening speaker. “Methods of Work for Next Year” will be given by Mrs. C. E. Asbury, conference secretary, and a demonstration, “Facing the Judge,” directed by Mrs. G. B. Gannon, will be given during the morning session. Election of officers will be held, following which a box luncheon will be served. Afternon speakers will be Mrs. A. P. Camphor, wife of the bishop of Liberia, and the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer. pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church. A memorial service for Jennie M. Tinsley Waugh of India will be conducted by Miss Rebecca Daily, Greensburg. Music will be provided by the Phyllis Wheatley quartet. Tea First on Beta Chapter Rush Program The first rush party of the season for the Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, was a tea given Sunday at the home of Miss June Smith, 814 N. Gray St. Favors were pink roses tied in the sorority colors, coral and jade. Music was provided by Messrs. Hugh Mason and William Hopper. Guests were Misses Mary Elizabeth Rosell, Lucille Stanley, Mary Stuber, Ruth Buehler, Emma Lee Thomas, Catherine Carlisle, Lorraine Hay, Mary Broderick, Kathryn Stull, Helen Harrison, Virginia Harrison, Esther Hoover, Dorothy Emminger, Claribel Schechter, Mary Insley, Marjory Moon, Mary Hall, Fanchon Fattig, Eleanor Saunders, Dorothy Jane Prather. Virginia Barnett and Florence Funke. Quarterly Dinner Meeting Hollinder Review No. 82, W. B. A., will hold its quarterly birthday dinner at 12:30 Thursday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. All members will bring a covered dish.

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Pledges of Sororities at De Pauw Sororities at De Pauw University, Greencastle, announce the. following pledges: Kappa Alpha Theta—Mary Elizabeth Aldred. Sheridan: Cornelia Aaron, Kokomo: Delight Baxter, Indianapolis: Sara Crouch. Fortvtlle: Marjorie Davaney. Indianapolis: Cornelia Dowling. Indianapolis: Mariam Duncan. Bedford; Helen Foster, FortviUe; Mariam Green. Attica; Esther Hnaer. South Bend: Laura Hauck, Greencastle; Ruth Levings, Morehead. Mlss.t Marjorie Ann Lilly. Indianapolis: Reba Belle McMahon, Rochester: Elwood Vincennes: Jane Miller. Danville. 111.: Eleanor Peterson. Crawfordsville; Rosalie Robbins, Spokane Wash.; Margaret Scudder, Cambridge City; Josephine Wilkinson. Marlon: Frances Wylie. Paxton, 111.: Mary Elizabeth Royce. Terre Haute: Juanita Miller, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma —Helen Elizabeth Abney. Brownwood, Texas; Wilma Acton. Danville. 111.: Caroline McNutt, Orawfords- ' vllle: Nelle Darrah. Noblesville; Maty Louise Ritter. French Lick; Rutn Case. Marion; Geraldine Hower. Decatur; Mary Eads, Bainbridge; Frances Andrews, Peru: Mary Elizabeth Colvin. Muncie: Beßthcl Williams. Muncie: Margaret Winshlp, Rushville: Esther Caldwell. South Paris, Me.; Helen Harvey. Oklahoma City: Elizabeth Watts, Princeton; Katherine Robinson, Indianapolis; Jane Rhue. Marion: Josephine Gentry, Noblesville: ( Virginia Elliott. Indianapolis; Nelda Walker, Anderson. Alpha Chi Omega—Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, Crown Point; Mary U. Beyer, Orville, Ohio; Gertrude Gehrke, Anderson; Ruth) Bonlfteld. Indianapolis; Margaret Covert, Louisville. Ky.: Doris R. Kinzir. Muncie; Virginia Juste. Salem; Mary Maxine Ward, Crawfordsville; Frances Pauline Ellis. Mt. Carmel: Marjorie Jean Spindler. Chicago Heights; Mary Jane Knott. Plymouth; Eleanor Rumps. South Bend; Lois Ellen Northrop. Winamac; Clara Louise McKtm, Cincinnati. Ohio; Marlon Fisher, Indianapolis; Bernice Phelps, Vermillion, Ohio; Imo Yates, Decker: Kathryn Katz. Angola. Alpha Phi—Cornelia Tarter, Metropolis, 111.; Martha Crawford, Indianapolis; Evelyn Shulberg. Moline, 111.; Genevieve Schlosser, Jeffersonville; Marjorie Bundy, Zionsville; Martha Kilgore, South Bend; Louise Demott, Westfield; Sarah Hunt, Rensselaer; Margaret Tingler. Indianapolis; Edith Anderson, Evanston, 111.; Jane Baltz. Terre Haute; Blanche Owen, Bloomington; Mary Dudley, Chicago; Alice Dudley, Chicago; Gladys Greene, New Albany; Irene Kothenberger. Frankfort. Alpha Omicron Pi—Gypsy Wilson, Brook; Helen Studebaker, Biufiton; Isabel Little, Villa Grove; Elizabeth G.egan, Oblong. 111.; Imogene Price, Oblong. Ill,; Helen King. Greencastle; Mary Orear, Greencastie; Phyllis Castille, Princeton, Mo.; Dorothy Hurst, Hutsonville, 111.; Pauline Townes, Maoisonvilie, Ky.; Edna Samoiook, Indiana Haroor; Lora Bosley, Linton; Bernice Schweuer, Chicago; Heien Lcoueld, Ciucago; Gail Wiley. Tippecanoe city, Ohio; Luciiie ivleyers, ciucago; Ruth loung, inuiauapoils; Hazel McLean, uieencastle. Aiyua Gamma Delta—Clarine Cnrtnony, Manilla; Marina cnerriugtou, Anderson: Betty Dewess, Hartford City; Betty Hadley, Richmond; Eleanor Kvaiuon, Chicago; Winilred Murnane, Greencastle; Roseila Ritter, Bridgeton; Irene Stark, South Bend; Glauy Welch, Soutli Bend. Delta Delta Delta —Sarah Anna Bond, Liberty; Luciiie Boslier, Connersvfclle; Vera Lee Bronson, Newcastle; Helen Bridge, Huntington; Frances Davidson. Leiters Ford; CTorine Grau, Greenstown; Carolyn Hcfft, Indianapolis; Virginia Klmmel, Winchester; Elizabeth Pruitt, Greencastle; Louise Scott, Greentown; Mary Isabelle Williams, Indianapolis; Juanita Jancfl Rucker, Newcastle; Marjorie Hippes, Farmland; Lavonne Wolf, Garrett; Mary Elizabeth Hughes. Ft. Wayne; Virginia Oldfather, Ligonler; Louise Fitch, Indianapolis; Betty Snow, Chicago; Ocie Mae Lcland, Dayton, Ohio: Frances Topper, Fairfield; Zoe Ohmart, Portland. Phi Omega Pi—Kathryn Strong, Crown Point; Hazel Holland. Crown Point; Margaret Casey, Austin; Elizabeth Ashworth, Connersville; Esther Dwvies. Ft. Wayne; Mary Kesler, New Albany. Lucille Shooley, Aurora; Martha Shannon. Greencastle. Delta Zeta —Margaret Erickson, Lomb ard, 111.; Edna Hibbard, Glen Ellyn, • 111.; Dorothea Hastings, Jasonville; Mildred Aiken, St. Charles, 111.; Virginia Overdeer, Goshen; Helen Dirks, Indianapolis; Carolyn Parker, Toledo, Ohio; Feryl Slpe, Newcastle: Marie Deterlch, Warsaw; Lucille Smith, Altona. Kappa Delta—Ruth Wagoner, Coburn; Gertrude Dickerson, Verna, 111.; Mabel Matthews, South Bend; Katherine Mitchell, Indianapolis; Loraine McDermott, Brazil; Mary Keiser. Peru; Helen St. Johns, Albany. St. Catherine’s Social Club will entertain with a bunco party at the school hall at 8:15 Sunday evening. Mr:,. W. H, Vermillion is in charge of arrangements.

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