Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HAPPY MARRIAGES HAVE SHARE OF SORROW, TRAGEDY

Woman Who Whines Is Too Silly BY MARTHA T.FF It is at once beautiful and tragic that there are girls left in the world who actually believe that as soon as they marry Bill and have Junior all their problems, their troubles, their unrest will be settled forever. Beautiful, because faith in ideals always is lovely to see. And it is idealistic to believe that being a good wife and mother is going to be the end of all unhappiness and the beginning of the fairy tale, ‘'they lived happily for ever after." Beautiful, because courage always is lovely to see. And it is courage that makes any human being fight on toward an ideal. * Beautiful, because it is the belief that in spite of the sorrow and tragedy these young people see about them every day, they still hold to the belief that their marriage, their husband, their children are going to be different. Tragic because seeing faith and courage and belief shattered always is unbearably sad. Tragic because it is so pitiful to witness the crash of ideals. Be Sensible About Things The way to avert this terrific letdown to the story book ideals is to be sensible about things. Just because a girl has married her Bill is no sign they are not going to have troubles and heartaches and sorrows. Just because Junior arrives, is no sign he’s going to be a super-natural baby, immune to the whooping rough and an occasional outburst of had temper. Things are not half so hard to take if they are at least casually anticipated. This young wife has apparently read (and believed) too many of Grimm's fantasies. Dear Maltha L*e— X have been married three years, and Oh! how different things hae turned ou* than I expected. M’' husband is a fine young man. with ambition. but we have had rather hard luck financially for the past year. I had thought once we were. mar-#d we could work and save together and everything would he fine. But we have had to struggle so hard just to keep going. I also have a baby a year old. I always had thought that once my husband and I had a child our little misunderstandings, which I suppose every married couple have, would come to a conclusion. But thoe. too. have continued. The baby has had some illness and that, of course, has been an added expense. Sometimes I get so discouraged I don’t know what to do. It looks like things are never going to come out right for us. MRS. G. H. My dear, what a silly you are. And how much you have to be thankful for that you never even think about. You have a good husband who is doing everything he can to provide you with everything you need. You have a normal healthy child.

Sinful for Complaints Yon have a home and youth. It positively is sinful for you to be complaining. Forget your fain,- tale ideals. No woman ever was a woman because everything in her life ran smoothly and without flaw. Your little troubles are just those that hundreds of young couples must face. What you need is a small but eftfctive dose of horse sense, and an inclination to take account of how many unsuspected blessings you already have. Future Brides: Have you ever heard the old maxim. “Never marry a man to reform him?" Better see to it that he is completely stable and capable of earning a decent living before you marry him. It will be much easier to do now than later.

Family Menu BY SISTER MARY NFA Service Writer Meat loaves of various sorts fill an important place in the summer diet. They are good both hot or cold and are as suitable for an impromptu picnic as the home luncheon. Usually a meat, loaf is sufficient for at least two meals. This means that one cooking process takes care of more than one day as far as the meat is concerned, simplifying housekeeping to an appreciable degree. The addition of bread or cracker crumbs makes for economy as well as reducing the protein content of the dish. In hot weather a diet qomparativelv low in protein is de-

Ham Loaf One and one-half pounds fresh ham. I 1 - pounds cured ham. 2 eggs. 1 cup fine cracker crumbs, water to moisten. Grind meat very fine and mix thoroughly. Add crumbs and mix until perfectly blended. Add eggs well beaten and mix well. Add water to make moist enough to shape in a loaf. Bake in a roaster in a moderate oven for two hours. Serve hot with spinach timbales and Hollandaise sauce or cold with vegetable salad.

sirable. A balanced diet must be maintained for health, but less protein is required in warm weather than is needed for cold days. Combinations of meats offer variety. A loaf made of beef, veal and pork is of quite different flavor than one made entirely of veal or beef. The secret of perfection in meat loaves lies in thorough blending of all ingredients. Careful seasoning is essential. Keep in mind the rule of one teaspoon salt to a pound of meat and gauge the amounts accordingly. Always trim meat carefully, being sure that gristle and stringy connecting tissue is discarded. The accompanying recipe for ham loaf is delicious and offers a welcome change.

QX-I ( Interprets “Amarante” r black crepe de Chine model, with printed design in red and beige. Note the scarf effect. (Courtesy of the Maison Cheruit, Paris.)

Bride-to-Be /mill Hostess at - ea Toniffh I J j Miss Lucile Howe will enterta I / / this evening at her home, 42 J If Guilford avenue, with an inforrr / / trousseau tea. / / Miss Howe, who is the daught I / of Mr. and Mrs. Frank How’e, w / / marry William E. Keller, son of A / / and Mrs. John Keller, 4237 Guilfo If avenue, Saturday. II j The tea table will be covered wi /!' I a Madeira cloth and lighted wi J 1 white tapers tied with pink a / \ blue tulle. Other appointments a \ 1 decorations will be in pink and bli \ \ Sixteen guests have been invited [ / \ \ attend. L J i | Miss Beatrice Moore. 3301 Cent] 1/ avenue, entertained with a brid party and kitchen showrer Wedn< day night at her home in honor

V\/ r E have said a hundred times, or maybe a million by now, that the greatest charm of Parisian dresses lies in the little details, which lend the final touch of beauty. Anyway, no matter how many times we have said it, it remains equally true. Let us describe for you today, at random, a few such touches we have noted recently. A blouse of crepe de chine had ihe front and sleeves in one color and the back in another. But its real ehic came from a set-in “shirt front" of white linen, with tiny pearl buttons, and a linen collar cut out along the edge in a square "toothed" effect. a a st \ DRESS of black crepe satin had an inset gilet of triangular shape, which was of pale rose color with crossing lines of gold. This same material was used for triangles set into the sleeves, the point at the elbow and the wide part at the wrist, the whole shirred In low on the wrist. An evening gown of rosewood crepe georgette gained a bit of added smartness through a long, narrow scarf of ecru lace draped loosely about the throat. A dress oi black crepe satin and an incrusted gilet, U-shaped, of pale rose crepe georgette, incrusted in vertical bands. The collar was of the same material, but double, the one on top slightly smaller than that beneath. n n a Garter-girdle brassiere-vest—-summer step-in Those are what this week's illustrated leaflet will tell you how to make. Fach is as tricky as anything, but easy to make just the same! Better send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for it! a st a \ PERFECT revival of an ele1V gant gesture brought up to date. There was something so truly elegant—and so far out of reach of any but the most ample purse—about the long white kid evening gloves for formal wear! Something elegant and—altogether uncomfortable and extravagant, if you can recall. The elegant gesture has returned, without the discomfort and with but a fraction of extravagance—just enough to be intriguing. Lace gloves for evening wear! Not mittens, but perfectly tailored and beautifully finished GLOVES, often embroidered and jeweled. And it is quite a la mode to wear them over one's glittering diamond bracelets. 33 a SUCH a smart Cheruit dress of black crepe de chine printed in red and beige! It's just that little scarf effect, and the semi-jaquette effect in the back that distinguishes the gown from just any dress, you know. c a e Au Revoir! Annual Reunion Slated Annual reunion and picnic for former residents of Posey. Gibson and Vanderburg counties will be held at Garfield park Sunday. Basket luncheon will be served at noon. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. Hold Fifteenth Reunion Members of the Gifford family, descendants oi Anniah Gifford, will hold their fifteenth annual reunion al day Sundaj at the Indiana state i fair grounds. A basket dinner will i be served.

Bride-to-Be Hostess at Tea Tonight Miss Lucile Howe will entertain this evening at her home, 4246 Guilford avenue, with an informal trousseau tea. Miss Howe, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank How’e, will marry William E. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, 4237 Guilford avenue, Saturday. The tea table will be covered with a Madeira cloth and lighted with white tapers tied with pink and blue tulle. Other appointments and decorations will be in pink and blue. Sixteen guests have been invited to attend. Miss Beatrice Moore, 3301 Central avenue, entertained with a bridge party and kitchensshorerw r er Wednesday night at her home in honor of Miss Howe. Twelve guests attended.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- rr ? r tern No. U a □ Size Street City Name

n -| i\ 6535 s l

A GAY LITTLE FROCK FOR A TINY MISS

6535. Crepe de chine edged with lace and finished with veining at the joining of yoke and skirt portions was used for this pretty model. White nainsook is also pretty and cotton prints are very desirable for this style. Blue or pink voile is suggested with pipings in white. The skirt portions are cut with short sleeve extensions, and joined to yoke portions which also form sleeve portions. The pattern for this attractive design is cut in five sizes: 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 years. To make the dress for a 2-year size will require 14 yards of 39-inch material. To trim the dress as illustrated will require 34 yards of lace, and 14 yards of hemstitching-braid or veining. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Shower Curtain Care should be taken in hot weather that the shower curtain doesn't mildew. Every one should consider it his responsibility to spread the curtain out so it can be thoroughly dried and aired after every using. Leather Polish The white of an egg makes a good leather polish for upholstering that looks a bit dingy. Beat the egg slightly and rub onto the leather with a cloth, polishing vigorously. Fur Bow Gazelle ties in a large bow on a black coat with princess silhouette with inverted pleats flaring below the hips.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Girls Take Course for Nurses Miss Beulah McCoy, 802 Lexington avenue; Miss Eleanor Worlet, 3510 North Pennsylvania street; Miss Fern Parker, 1812 Singleton street, and Miss Mildred Jones, 2505 East Tenth street, have received appointments to enter the September class of the Tnaiana university training school for nurses, located in Indianapolis. Announcement of the appointments was made by Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director of the training school. Mrs. Clarke also stated that several vacancies in the September class still exist and those washing to enter should make application at once. Besides the Indianapolis students, fifty-six additional girls of the state have successfully passed the entrance requirements and will start their training for the profession of nursing in September. They are: From All Portions Miss Kathryn Sullivan, Peru; Miss Neola Habegger and Miss Mildred Sprunger, Berne; Miss Mary Kathryn Strain, Bloomington; Miss Rosella Petty, Brazil; Miss Genevieve Sales, Culver; Miss Hazel Moaglin, Crawfordsville; Miss Ethel Tucker, Connersville; Miss Irene Gerke, Decatur; Miss Kathleen Guthrie, Evansville; Miss Edith Younkin and Miss Roberta Van Nuys, Frankfort; Miss Dorothy Vensel, Gary. Aliss Ruth Zimmerman, Garrett; Miss Josephine Parks and Miss Helen Coppock, Jonesboro; Miss Jean Byrum, Kokomo; Miss Helen Carson, Logansport; Miss Crystal Halstead, LosantVille; Miss Miriam Record, Mulberry; Miss Frances Quebbeman, New Salisbury; Miss Martha E. Offenbacker, Oaklandon; Miss Denzel R. Ring, North Manchester; Miss Helen Key, Princeton; Miss Pauline Pitman, Royal Center; Miss Ruby E-. Clark, Richmond; Miss Mabel Harris, Rockville; Miss Dillie Denny, Springville; Miss Alice Lollar, Saratoga. Miss Winifred Zirkle, Swazee; Miss Josephine Morgan. Shoals; Miss Bernice Fisher, Sheridan; Miss Kathryn Knotts. Sullivan; Miss Nancy Pigg and Miss Minnie Goffinet, Terre Haute; Miss Florence Byal, Upland, Miss Julia M. Walker, Wabash, and Miss Marjorie Lernasters. Waldron. Lengthy Study Term Upon completion of a three-year course, the student nurses will be granted the diploma of graduate nurse. For six months following their entrance, they will take a preparatory term, consisting of theoretical and practical work. After the completion of this period, the beginners become regular students of the training school and are enrolled as pupil nurses. Then follow tw r o and one-half years of training, divided into a preparatory term of six months, a junior term of twelve months, and a senior term of twelve months. Until the applicant has been enrolled as a pupil nurse, she will devote most of her time to lectures, classes, and practical duties, with demonstrations under the direction of an instructor. The practical training for student nurses is obtained in the Indiana’ university hospitals, consisting of the Robert W. Long hospital, the Riley hospital for children and the Coleman hospital.

Mrs. Lanham to Entertain in Honor of Bride-to-Be

Mrs. Robert I. Lanham will entertain at her home, 242 West Thirty-second street, with a green kitchen shower and party in honor of Miss Helen Cross, whose marriage to Edward L. Montague will take place Aug. 10. The house will be decorated with baskets of garden flowers All appointments and decorations will be in the shades of green. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Clyde Martin. Guests, who are members of Miss Cross' sorority. Xi Delta Xi. will include Mrs. W. Herman Kortapeter. Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. T. M. Oberly. Mrs. George W’. Vestal, Mrs. Lee Nichols, Mrs. W r . T. Waits. Mrs. Paul G. Pilkington, Mrs. Leo W.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wesson of Scranton, la., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett. 2724 North Talbott street. Mrs. Bennett will entertain with a luncheon bridge party Friday at. the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Mrs. Wesson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foster. 3710 North Pennsylvania street, will leave for the Bermuda islands on Saturday. Mrs. Harry W'ade. 3532 Washington boulevard, who is visiting her son. Harry B. W'ade. New York, will return to Indianapolis the last of the week. Miss Audra Folckemer. 3538 Washington boulevard, and her niece, Miss Mary Jacqueline Holliday. are on a trip to Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National park. Leo N. Burnett. 50 West Hampton drive, left today to join Mrs. Burnett and their sons in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, 1321 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Henry M. Talbott have gone on a sojourn to Europe. They sailed on Wednesday night aboard the Aquitania. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deane. 40fNorth Gladstone atenue. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Holden. Columbus. O. Plan Reunion Former residents of Lawrence county will hold a reunion all day Sunday at Brookside park. A basket dinner will be served at 1 o’clock A. F. Dalton is chairman in charge.

Bride-to-Be, Fiance to Be Feted Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ward, 41 North Bolton avenue, will entertain at 7 this evening with a dinner at the Kopper Kettle Inn, Morristown, in honor of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Catherine Ward and her fiance, Clayton Fosdick Goodrich, whose marriage will take place Saturday. The table will be centered with a seven-branch candelabra holding orchid, peach and green tapers. At either end will be plateaus of orchid ana peach flowers, flanked on either side by single tapers. Miss Ward is presenting her attendants with strands of pearl beads to match their gowns and Mr. Goodrich will give his best man and ushers pen and pencil sets. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Miss Ward, Mr. Goodrich and his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Goodrich: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Gray. Miss Lillian Whitney, Miss Rosalind Woods, Miss Mona Nelson, Miss Eva Ward. Karl Wilgason, James Woods and Robert Armstrong.

Visitors to Be Honored at Party Mrs. D. Melville Carr. Washington, and Mrs. William A. Wise. Huntington, will be honor guests at a party to be given this evening by Mrs. Verlie A. Newcomer and Mrs. Buell T. Diebel at the home of Mrs. Newcomer, 5910 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. Carr is the house guest of Mrs. Adolph Reutsch and Mrs. Wise is visiting Mrs. Diebel. Garden flow r ers wall be used to decorate the rooms. At serving time, all decorations and appointments will be carried out in green and white. The guest who will attend include Mrs. Dooley Cooper. Mrs. James Nessler, Mrs. Rvland Pratt, Airs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Reagan Carey, Mrs. Everett AlcCain, Mrs. E. J. Blackmore, Mrs. William Parrish, Mrs. Paul Schaff and Mrs. Harry Craig.

WIVES AND FRIENDS LUNCHEON GUESTS

Wives and friends of members of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis were special guests at the All Entertainment day luncheon of the organization held today at the Columbia Club. Karl C. Wolfe, president, was in charge of the luncheon, A special program of music was given. Miss Erma Day. soprano, presented a group of songs accompanied by Miss Louise Swan, daughter of James Swan. a member of the club. Miss Swan also presented two piano solos. Fred W Weber, a member of the organization and head of the Pioneer Distributing Company, played several harmonica selections.

Kropp, Miss Cornelia Cooney. Miss Leona Rahn, Miss Beulah Hatton, Miss Ruth Snavely, Miss Elsie Heidelman. Miss Helen Heidelman and Miss Louise Lockwood.

WINDOW SHOPPING

Let it rain, for who cares when the occupants of the rumble seat are so beautifully protected by a poncho, which completely envelops two people and fastens to the seat, so that there is no possibility of any rain getting through. Close-fitting hats are included and the entire outfit folds up into an envelope bag, which can be tucked away out of sight when not in use. White Linen Riding Habit A most cool looking riding habit is of white linen. With it is worn, a white silk blouse and a gay tie of red and white polka dot silk. Wall Pockets A most unusual and decorative arrangement of holding trailing ivy consists of a black metal stand, which holds four red flower pots. This stand is designed in the shape of scrolls and foliage, and is meant to be attached to a side wall. When the ivy pots are added the effect is extremely gay. Summer Sets for the Table Designed to fit a card table, yet dainty enough for impromptu meals, are tablecloths of white paper, with charming colored borders iof most unusual design. Paper nap- ! kins in colors to match may also be purchased. Painted Trays Nothing nicer for summer can be i found than large trays of tin painted to resemble the old ones of our grandmothers’ day. Those with black backgrounds and floral designs are particularly decorative. Poicder Puffs A dainty guest-room accessory consists of a frilly bag of organdy, suspended by ribbons, which contains fluffy powder-puffs to be used once and then thrown away. The organdy is arranged in stripes of color and resembles a small basket. Card Party Arranged Ladies of Holy Angels parish will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Friday night at Holy Angels' hall, Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue.

—— Your ChildYou Can Play ‘Camping Out’ in Your Home This Summer

by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON "I come to the cottage every year because it's so much easier,” says Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Smith, her summer neighbor. ‘‘So do I," replied Airs. Smith. “Everything is easy. We just camp. We use paper napkins and oilcloth on the table; the children .spread up their own beds and the cooking's just nothing. “I always say when you can get fresh fruits and berries and vegetables like the ones you can get up here, what’s the use of baking cakes and having a lot of meat and things like that.” “Well, I guess we do about the same. I get more time to read up here in a day than I do a month at home. And I always say the children behave better when we're up here. They’re so fussy at home there's no living with them in hot weather.” Wouldn’t Have “Let Up If these women had stayed at home the chances are they'd have gone on with the same elaborate routine of housework —big meals, enormous ironings, cleaning, endless sewing and shopping wearing themselves out and becoming tired and as a consequence the children would be tired and fussy, too. If these good people had had to stay at home it probably never would have occurred to them that during July and August they could turn their houses into temporary camps of a sort. And at that, does it occur to the rest of us. either? Why don't we roll up the big rugs and stack them in the attic or trunk room? Better still, why don’t we shut off every inch of the house we don’t need, and keep it shut for the rest of the summer? Use Guest Room for Storage Why no take that guest room and use it for temporary storage ..and hustle into it every chair and tlible and lamp and vase and dust-catch-er that we don’t need, and just keep on deck the amount of furniture we really have to have to keep comfortable. Sales are on and matting throw rugs can be bought from 50 cents up. They can be used for several seasons, too. As for those ironings. Doh’t forget the paper napkins and the oilcloth. And sheets can be smoothed out with the hand and used “as is.” Oh, yes, we can! We would do it at the cottage if we had one. And in this day and age we can

&Co‘

One Entire Group of SUMMER DRESSES Reduced From Higher Priced Lines to 13.75 Dresses for wear right now and through a Ensembles with silk or flannel coat Frocks hot August and September—sleeveless or long of silk crepe, silk prints, sports silks and sleeved, many backless, and styles that have many other fabrics. In pastels or prints of been accepted by fashionables everywhere. many tones. Many using color contrast. f Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44 —Ayres—Dresses, third floor.

DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES’ Clearance of Summer Dresses slSP®® F" Smart summer dresses that have been U selling freely at a much higher price, ■V M greatly reduced to clear. These are flat crepes, wash crepes, printed crepes and HjLjs georgette. Styles include sleeveless, long sleeves, hy-ties, bloused effects, molded Women's and hips, pleated skirts, etc. Every one a real Misses * Sizes bargain.

get just as fine fruits and vegetables at home if we look, as we can away. We can make meal time a joy instead of a bugbear. Just as we would at the cottage? Father? Father'd Like It Oh, yes! We had forgotten about him. Well, we’ll bet a nice large piece of cherry tart that he'll be as tickled as anybody when he finds how sweet tempered it's making mother. Anyway, let him get a dyspeptic meal downtown at noon if he really must have it. But if we can convince him that he’ll be better off with a simple summer menu at home he’ll like it as sure as anything. The children will love it. Especially if there is an old table for picnic meals out on the porch. We’ll all have to learn to let down and get out of the housekeeping rut in midsummer and show Airs. Smith and Mrs. Jones that they’ve nothing on the stay-at-homes.

MRS, DONALD JAMESON FETES MISS BRANDON

Aliss Constance Brandon, New York, who is the house guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Airs. John AI. Judah, was the honor guest Wednesday night at a dinner party given by Mrs. Donald Jameson at her home, 4644 Central avenue. Covers were laid for Airs. Jameson, Miss Brandon, Miss Alartha Taylor, Miss Katharine Malott Brown. Booth T. Jameson, Reginald Garstang and John H. Joss.

FLORENCE CHALLIS IS GIVEN SHOWER PARTY

Miss Florence Challis, whose marriage to Walter W. Worrell will take place Friday evening, was the honor guest at a crystal shower and party given Wednesday night by Aliss Sarah Kathryn Hinchman at her home, Shadeland drive. Orchid, pink and green, the bridal colors were used in decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frederick K. Hinchman and Miss Alary Lucille Lease. Barbara Jean Cotton presented the gifts to the bride.

AUG. 1, 1929

Club to Dine at Idlezcold on Tuesday Members of the State Women's Republican Club will motor to Idlewould park Tuesday for a chicken dinner. The club will furnish transportation for all members who do not have cars. The following committees have been appointed by Airs. William Gremelspacher, president of the club: Transportation: Airs. Lucile Steengrafe. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Grace Urbahns. Miss Georgia Poe, Aliss Mary Odor. Miss Gladys Brock, Aliss Joan Hinman. Miss Electa Walker, Aliss Rose Sapiro, Aliss Flora Treimann. Aliss Laurene Harvey, Aliss Ted Murphy and Miss Lucille Walker. Tickets: Airs. Alyrtle Parker, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ethelene Crabb. Mrs. Jane Aloore, Airs. Florence Thacker. Airs. Anna Weaver, Miss Alary Paxton, Aliss Hazel Horton. Aliss Helen Berglin. Miss Adele Koehne. Aliss Ruth Holman. Aliss Jane Lamb and Miss Alma Dorman. Music: Mrs. Helen Toms, chairman, assisted by Aliss Bernice Church, Miss Georgia Poe and Aliss Eva McCauley.

Linen Shower and Party to Honor Bride Airs. Gene Wood will entertain tonight at her home. 2610 East Washington street, with a linen shower and party in honor of Mrs. Joseph Dienhart. who was. before her recent marriage, Miss Alice McCoun. Green and pink, the bridal colors, were used for decorations and appointments. Guests will be Mrs. Arthur Rorchert, Mrs. Wilbur Riordan, Mrs. William Rosengarten. Mrs. Lester Bauer. Mrs. Neal Burke, Mrs. Newton Wasson, Airs. Condon Nusbaum, Aliss Sally Otterbach, Aliss Maxine Sellers, Miss Bee Madden, Miss Genevieve Stetzel, Aliss Alildred McGlinchey, Aliss Helen Reidy. Aliss Marietta O'Brien, Miss Katherine O Donnell, Miss Katherine Reidy. Miss Ann Maloney, Miss Alildred Gallagher and Aliss Tpresa Coleman.