Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PIANO IS PROBLEM IN ARRANGEMENT OF YOUR RQOM

Grouping of Furniture Is Solution BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Arranging a room so that the piano is located in the psychologically perfect spot is a matter well calculated to tax a professional interior decorator and strike fear into the heart of any ordinary home-maker. It must be right, both for beauty’s sake and health’s sake. Reversing the order of these, there are certain places which no piano should be put, because they are likely to hurt the piano itself. Pianos never should be put against radiators or pipes that are hot, because the temperature is very bad for the casing and various and sundry of the mechanical parts. They never should be put near enough windows so they get draughts or dampness on them. They never should, because of possible cold and dampness, be backed against an outside wall, but should be put either away from the wall slightly or else against inside walls. Piano Is Conspicuous This taken into consideration, the matter of the beauty of the room is of primary importance. No room is successful when the piano hits you in the eye the minute you enter. Since pianos have a way of looking over-sized for modem homes, the best way to counteract this is to arrange your other furniture in such groups that they approximate the importance and size of the piano. The shape and size of your room and the other pieces of furniture you have in the room determine thf latitude you have in solving your piano-placing problem. Certain plans, however, might prove suggestive. . An oblong room that has windows on both ends, a door onto the porch off one side and doors to both the hall and dining room off the '<side, across from the porch doors, has its grand piano placed a little distance out from the wall at one end. Library Table in Front Directl/in front of the side of the piano, and practically as long as the piano, a handsome hand-carved library table is placed, with lamps, magazines, flowers and a row of books. One big atm chair is placed at the end of the table, at the keyboard end of the piano. This makes a kind of music room nook for the piano and, since the room is long enough, proves most successful. A second arrangement, this one for an upright piano, is to place the piano along one wall, nearer the entrance door than the middle of the wall. Beyond the piano, the corner of the room contains a large armchair, upholstered in a merry print, a table and lamp by it and a gay rug with the arm-chair’s colors in it, in front of the fireplace which faces you when you c<#e in. Put Piano in Middle jSPYour eye skips beyond the piano on your right and lights on the cozy corner just beyond. • Without a fireplace, however, other arrangements are tremendously successful. If your room has enough length along one side to place the piano mid-way, with a davenport group beyond where listeners may rest in peace and enjoy the music, then that arrangement has a way of flattering the piano’s presence and seemingly bestowing a certain graciousness upon the whole room. The davenport unit, however, must be well-balanced, in good taste and dignified, and formal enough to be a fit mate for the piano with which it must live. A single lovely painting above a piano, or a rich print, is a perfect foil for the regal elegance of a lovely instrument. Even with perfect indirect lighting a lamp is needed by a piano.

FORMER CITY GIRL WEDDED IN WEST Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Martha Cobler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cobler, Los Angeles,, formerly of Indianapolis, to Fred W. Stark, Hume, 111. The wedding will take place Oct. 24 at the Wee Kirk o’ the Heather in Glendale, Cal. Miss Cobler attended Illinois and Butler universities and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Stark attended Illinois and is a member of Sigma Mu Sigma fraternity. Phi Me Thcs to Meet Phi Me The Club will hold its regular business meeting tonight at St. Joseph's hall, 617 East North street. Club to Have Luncheon Coreopsis Club will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, 5218 East Washington street.

Castoria SSL corrects ilfilf CHILDREN'S jgjgf ailments I *&- ; || I W HAT a relief and satisfaction ft I it is for mothers to know that there V an I is always Castoria to depend on |jUi\ rr., I when babies get fretful and uncom- *£ ..fTZ+I ■ fortablei Whether it’s teething. *;{* colic or other little upset, Castoria . t] always brings quick comfort: and, |i|i with relief from pain, restful sleep. tjroijj 9 And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out of effective. It is almost certain to condition, you have only to give a c jear up any minor ailment and more liberal dose of this pure possibly do the youngest vegetable preparation to right the the slightest harm. So it’s the disturbed condition quickly. thing to think of when a child Because Castoria is made ex- has a coated tongue, is fretful and pressly for children, it has just the out Os sorts. Be sure to get the | needed mildness of action. Yet you genuine with Chas H. Fletcher s can always depend c n it to be signature on the package. ; sii / :v- •y.

COZY CORNER UNIT IS GOOD WITH PIANO

An excellent arrangement of a piano in a room with modified modernistic wall paper in beige and fan and plain rug in soft rose tone is to make a cozy corner unit of a davenport in satin brocade, used in conjunction with a mahogany drum table and book-stand against a painted screen and a Louis Quatorze chair in needlepoint, with low table, in front of the piano. A painting over the piano, a group of etchings over the davenport, and lamps all add their soft charm.

Service Group Elects Three New Directors Mrs. Sarah Major Avery, Miss Minnie Foley and Miss Glenn Anderson were elected directors of Mutual Service Association at the annual dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Propylaeum. New life memberships have been taken by Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, Mrs. James Cunning and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. They -were guests at the dinner. Mrs. Stella Coleman, president of the association and Miss Josephine English, president of the trustees of the Mutual Service Association Foundation, presided. The foundation fund has reached $21,000, it was announced. Purpose of the organization is to provide relief for needy business women.

MISSIONARY GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Muncie district, Woman’s Missionary Society, will hold its annual fall meeting at Sulphur Springs Christian church Thursday. Mrs. Mildred White is president. Mrs. W. J. Young, Muncie will speak at 10:20. Theme of the meeting is "The Call to Service.” Towns to be represented are: Albany. Christian Chapel. Chester Center. Eden. Farrville. Granville. Jireh. Jefferson. Sugar Creek. Muncie. Montpelier. Middletown. Prairie Grove. Philadelphia. Surphur Springs. White Union. White Chapel and Windsor.

MISS KOLHOFF WILL BE SHOWER GUEST

Miss Dorothy Ryker will entertain with a bridge party and shower at her home, 3544 North Capitol avenue, tonight in honor of Miss Suzanne Kolhoif, whose marriage to William Ralph Bockstahler will take place Oct. 25. The bride-elect will be presented with a breakfast set. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. C. Ryker. Guests with Miss Kolhoff will be: Mesdames Sue Kolhoff. W. H. Bockstahler, Leon Hicks. Robert George O. Browne. \V. B. Gates. Robe.t Nipper. Martin McCracken, Melvin Puett. Noble Ropkey, Misses Monzelle Skelton. Marvfrances Ogle. Kathleen Hottel, Marjorie Okcs. Margaret Kellenbach, Billie Mae Kreider and Maurine Jaouith. Miss Ogle will entertain in honor of Miss Kolhoff Saturday. Mrs. Hicks will be hostess for a party Oct. 15, and Miss Skelton and Miss Katherine Reagan will be hostesses Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Browne will give a party Oct 18 in honor of Miss Kolhoff and Mr. Bockstahler. On Oct. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schetter will entertain for the bridal couple. StUdy Club to Meet Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. Ewell, 6109 Dewey avenue, Friday, Oct. 17. Ross Lockridge will talk on “Revising the Constitution of Indiana,” and Thomas D. McGee will have as his subject “Why Revise the Constitution?'' Club to Meet The 1908 Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. F. Barton, 319 ffapton drive, at 2 o'clock.

300 to Attend Annual Banquet at Convention of D. A. R.

Hu Time* Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. B.—More than 300 reservations have been made for the annual banquet of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held tonight at the Rich-mon-Leland hotel. The banquet will be one of the most brilliant social events of the convention which formally was opened here Tuesday night. Tire triennial election wall take place Thursday. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brookville, are candidates for state regent while, the candidacies of many others for various offices have been announced. Nominations are to be made late today. Attempts to undermine the United States Constitution were denounced by John B. Maling, Ham-

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Jones, Birmingham, Ala., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Beeler, 3021 North Meridian street. Mrs. Belle Kahn, Hollywood, Cal., is visiting friends in Indianapolis. She is staying at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, have had as their guests Mrs. Emma Fisher, Los Angeles; Merrill Fisher, Cedar Rapids, la., and George Fisher, Cynthiana, Ind.

! CARD PARTIES

Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit pillow slip card party at 2 Friday afternoon in Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Ladies’ Auxiliary to General Protestant Orphans’ Home will give its monthly card party at 8 Thursday night at the home, 1404 South State avenue. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. William Brehob is chairman. Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a benefit card party at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Young Ladies’ sodality of St. Catherine’s church will entertain with cards Sunday afternoon and night at 2:30 and 8:30. Miss Margaret Higgins and Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke are in charge of arrangements. ■ Social Club of Sacred Heart parish will entertain with a bunco and lotto pillowslip party in St. 'Cecelia’s clubrooms at 2:15 Thursday.

MRS, BURROUGHS TO SING AT CONCERT

Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will present Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, in a benefit concert Friday night at 8:15 at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Burroughs will be assisted by Marguerite Bailhe Steinhart, pianist; Elizabeth Ballard Long, reader, and the Indiana Central college male quartet, composed of Norman Williams, first tenor; Delmar Huppert, second tenor; Robert Casselman. baritonie, and Maurice Shadley, bass. MIS fMITCHELL IS BRIDE AT CHURCH Marriage of Miss Catherine Loretta Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, 1018 Euclid avenue, to Samuel J. McVickar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVickar, Sumner, 111., took place at 9:30 Monday night in St. Philip Neri rectory, the Rev. Raymond Noll officiating. Miss Mary Virginia Feeney, the bride’s only attendant, wore black velvet trimmed with white ermine and a corsage of pink roses. Philip Heddrick was best man. The bride wore blue chiffon velvet and a corsage of Bride’s roses. The couple will be at home at Sumner. MRS. HOLTMAN TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Charles Holtman, 1310 Marlowe avenue, will entertain members of the Mothers’ Club of the Beriault School of Expression tonight at her home. Mrs. Holtman is president of the club. A musical and dramatic program will be presented, Mesdames Charles Park. John Worley Math Gasper. Barbara E. Wilson. C. E. Habit:. L. E. Duean. C. J. Klaiber. Herman Burns. Edward J. Meunier, Hayden Lcobbrook and John Mainard. Sponsor Lectures Irvington Union of Clubs is sponsoring a series of lectures by Dr. Helen P. Langner of the Indiana university school of medicine, extension division, on the second Friday of each month. The first will be Friday morning at 19 at the Irvington library. Her topic will be “Behavior and Mental Hygiene.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mond, principal speaker Tuesday night. Mrs. James L. Gavin of Indianapolis, vice-president-general of the national society, spoke. The foundation of American prosperity and its world supremacy are being threatened, Maling declared, by growing and recurring attacks against business interests and institutions of government. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, president of the Wayne County Historical Society, past regent and charter member of the local chapter, was hostess at the historical museum for an informal reception to delegates and visitors. A number of state officers were included in the group entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. F. Hornaday of the local chapter in the Tudor room of the hotel.

Mrs. Harold C. Pennicke. 630 Fifty-second street, is spending a few days at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. _• Mrs. William J. Wemmer, 3060 North Meridian street, is spending a week in New York. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr and Miss Marie Eisenlohr, 3117 North Meridian street, are spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. Malott Fletcher, 26 Meridian place, entertained informally at tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Leah Fletcher, Sierra Madre, Cal., who is her house guest. OMICRON CHAPTER WILL HOLD PARTY Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will entertain tonight with a “bowery brawl” at the home of Miss Helen Anger, 4357 Carrollton avenue. The committee is as follows: Helen Anger, Mary Frances Egan, Mary Lou Finnegan and Mildred Saffell. Guests will include: Misses Aurelia Arvin. Marguerite* B&sch. Kathryn Finneran. Margaret Fox. Grace King, Lucille Lindsay. Hortense Mack. Hortense Mack Helen Martin. Patricia McGinley. Louh.e Murphy, Marianne Sturges, Thelma Vail. Lillian Voyles. May Sullivan. Marjorie Weiler and Isabella Wilson.

PLEDGE RITES ARE HELD BY SORORITY Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of Teachers college of Indianapolis, held formal pledging Monday night at the chapter house, 2357 North Alabama street. Mrs. George Schumaker, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Miss Ima Wallman, Miss Hildegarde Klinger and Miss Dorothy Robin of the alumnae chapter assisted. Pledges given the ritual were: Misses Shirlev Farmer. Anderson: Elizabeth Haines. Hartford City; Virginia Cline. Gary: Stelle Williamson, Erma Winkelmeir, Winifred Hall. Effie Wlllev and Helen Egbert. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS EAKER Mrs. Earl Wagner entertained with a dinner bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. George B. Miller, 2152 North Meridian street, Tuesday night, in honor of Miss Helen Eaker, bride-elect. Covers were laid at a long table decorated with plateaus of orchid and peach flowers and lighted by peach tapers. Shower gifts were presented by Miss Jean Wagner, daughter of the hostess. N. D. Club to Meet St. Mary’s Notre Dame Club will meet tonight for a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. F. B. McNamara, 5754 North 'Delaware street. Miss Norma De Luse and Miss Mary McGill will assist the hostess. Miss Francis Beik will give a program of readings. Fifteen members have made reservations. Real dyes give richest colors! FOR every home use, Diamond Dyes are the finest you can buy. They contain the highest quality anilines that can be produced. It’s the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy to use. They go on smoothly and evenly; do not spot or streak; never give things that re-dyed look. Just true, even, new colors that keep their depth and brilliance in spite of wear and washing, 15c packages. All drug stores. Dia mondoQyes Highest Quality for 50 Year*

Marriage Is Too Serious to Be Hasty BY MARTHA LEE Nothing very much can be done for boys and girls who have married too young and regret it. The thing is consummated. The responsibilities are there. But if their troubles, hardships, heartaches and tragedies can be used in any way to persuade other youngsters to~hesitate before they take the step, some good has come from it. Although I have no statistics on hand I venture the statement that three-fourths of the child marriages fall flatter than a bride’s first angel food cake. They terminate in the divorce courts. And the last chapters to such stories very often are too sad and sordid to relate. There are so many reasons why boys and girls should not marry young. Old Modes Discarded In the nineteenth century young marriages not only were condoned but were encouraged. When youngsters got into long trousers and ankle length skirts they were considered ready for matrimony. But we have discarded so many nineteenth century modes and customs, there is no reason why we should not have discarded early marriage when we found it fitted ill with present day life. Boys and girls have learned the necessity of education. They have become conscious of the fact that successful marriage must have a solid foundation, that men and women entering marriage must have more than a desultory idea what they are doing. Youth Impulsive Usually the emotion -which leads io early marriage is not a permanent one. It is impulsive, as bents youth. And marriage requires something more stable in order to be successful and enduring. I have two letters from girls who married too young. One from “Lou” tells of her runaway marriage at the age of 18, its subsequent failure and her utter disillusionment at the age of 20. She still has ambitions matrimonially, judging from her letter. But she finds that being a grass widow at 20, and an attractive one at that, leaves her pretty much at loose ends. All the boys who take her out have the idea that she is a big-time party gal. Now Lou would love to have some nice boy get serious with her. But somehow either the nice boys do not come her way, or when they do they no longer are so nice. Djivorcee Handicapped Lou has given the invitations to parties the cold shoulder. She has given the boys’ advances the frigidaire. But still the rumor of her having been married and divorced follows her every place she goes, and somehow the boys still think she’s only fooling and really is out for a big time. So they still ask her to the parties, but that's all. Being 20 and divorced has its handicaps, of course, but it surely does not brand a girl as abandoned. Seriously minded boys are very apt to think the girl broke the marriage contract because she wanted to be free. The girl is looked upon as a bad matrimonial bet because she failed once. She has to get to work and convince the boys that she really did have an impossible bargain and that the best way to solve the problem was to break away. Joined Wrong Crowd Partying would help pass the evenings, but it never wall get little Lou a nice young man to propose another try at marriage with her. From Lou’s letter I take it she is, and has been for some time, in with the wrong crowd. She doesn’t fit. Her divorce, for the time being, has relegated her to the wrong crowd. If in despair she takes up with them, they will be hers from now on in. She simply has to hold out for something better. And the right sort will require a proof that she belongs as one of them. It’s a tough row to hoe. But Lou started herself on just such a row when she got married at 18. I’ll tell you Thursday about the other youngster whose life has been a wreck so far, because she married too young.

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President’s Day Observed by New Century Club Members

Members of the New Century Club were entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the Propylaeum in celebration of President’s day, Mrs. Joseph J. Mess, president, was hostess. Mrs. Carl Day was toastmaster and Mrs. Charles Summers gave the invocation. The

Alumnae Group of Sorority Will Hold Meeting Indianapolis Alumni Association of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold its October business meeting at the home of Miss Leda Hughes, 326 North Audubon road, at 8 Thursday night. Mrs. Russell Justice, Mrs. Robert Fennell and Miss Elizabeth Ann Miller will assist the hostess. Mrs. A. R. Stacey, vice-president, will preside. The association will give its annual party for new pledges of Alpha Delta chapter, Butler university, this month. Miss Margaret Hohl, chairman, will report plans. Mrs. John Gainey is general chairman of the annual benefit bridge party to be held in November. Mrs. T. R. Lyda will distribute new year books and hostesses for the coming year will be announced. Miss Julia E. Miller is chairman of the constitution committee. Visiting members of Zeta Tau Alpha are invited to attend the meeting.

sorority Alumnae TO OPEN SEASON

At the first fall meeting of Indianapolis alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Cunning, 5565 Washington boulevard, Mrs. Francis Sinex, president, will give report of the national sorority convention held this summer. Meeting will open with an informal supper at 6. Reservations may be made with the committee in charge, which is composed of Mrs. Herman Deupree, general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Eugene Sims, Theodore Locke, Clifford Harrod, Dwight Ritter. J. W. Atherton, Harold Sutherlin, Robert Keiser, Richard Shirley and R. S. Bozart. Miss Sinex will show two reels of motion pictures made at the convention. Reports of rushing and pledging at various Indiana active chapters will be made by Mrs. Joseph Walker, De Pauw; Mrs. Charles Binkley, Indiana: Mrs. Joseph Mullanie, Butler, and Mrs. Neil Waterbury, Purdue.*

LUNCHEON HELD BY HEYLSTUDY CLUB Members of Heyl Study Club entertained with president’s day luncheon at Mars Hill airport Tuesday. Places were marked with miniature airplanes. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. Mrs. Pierce Woolery, retiring president, and Mrs. James Beatty, new president, gave talks. Officers were installed. Captain Earl Sweeney of the airport gave a short talk.

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tables were centered with roses and delphinium and lighted by blue tapers in silver holders. Places were marked with silver place cards bearing the club emblem, a spray of forget-me-nots. Favors were golf pencils tied with blue and white ribbons. Mrs. I. E. Rush talked on “Old Friends.” Mrs. Mess presented Mrs. O. R. Scott, retiring president, with a bouquet of flowers. Pasquayle Montani, harpist, presented a program. Special guests were: Mrs. David Ross, president of Indorsers of Photoplays: Mrs. A. B. GUck. president of the local Council f Women: Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. president of the oeventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. George J. Mess. New officers with Mrs. Mess are: First vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Buser; second vice-president. Mrs. Elmer P. Jones; secretary. Mrs. H. L. McGinnis: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, and treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Craig.

CHURCH SOCIETIES IN AUTUMN BAZAR

Church societies of St. Roch's church will give an autumn bazar in the church hall. 3600 South Meridian street, Oct. 19, 20 and 21. Affair will open with a chicken dinner Sunday noon under the direction of Mrs. Henry Herman, Mrs. Michael Voltz and Mrs. Louis Ferry. A pillow slip card party will be held Sunday afternoon, Sunday night and Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Weber is chairman, assisted by: Mesdames Joseph Suding, Joseph Schmoll, William Theur, F. Adolay, George Egenolf. Joseph Bortlein. J. A. Heidelberger. George Adrian and Mrs. Carl Hueber. A children's party w r ill be given Monday afternoon with Mrs. Suding, Mrs. John Niehaus, Mrs. Harold Bechert and Mrs. Thomas Memmer as hostesses. Dinner will be served at 6 Tuesday night. Those in charge are Mrs. Helen V. Costello, Harold Bechert and Joseph Suding Jr. Luncheon for Visitor Mrs. Russell C. Langdon, 810 Hamton avenue, entertained .Tuesday with luncheon at Ft. Benjamin Harrison in honor of Mrs. Sophie P. Casey, Washington, the house guest of Mrs. Charles R. Weiss.

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■Washington at Capitol:

.OCT. 8, 19301

Miss Kruse Is Honored at Shower Miss Lillian Rossman and Miss Pauline Jacobs entertained with a miscellaneous shower 'Tuesday night, at the home of Mirs Jacobs, 41" Sanders street, in honor of Miss Dorothy Kruse, whose marriage to Jesse Montgomery will take place at Immanuel Reformed church Oct. 12. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, orchid and green. At serving time the tables were centered with miniature wedding cakes. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Guests were: Mesdames Pauline Kruse. G. O. Beard, Patrick Lawley. Cecil Eschhmevcr. R. A. Trlmpe, Charles Montgomery. E. J. Herrmann. Charles Jacobs. Sophia Drake. Eugene Morrison. Murl Richardson, Henry Carmichael. Misses Margaret Boyden. Dona Dudley. Mary Fogarty. Freda Roesener. Mary KtUanuin. Nellie O’Connor. Margaret Strieblen. Helen Taylor. Mildred Wessell, Sophia Zlnkan. Amelia Hueber. Ruth Slick. Ruth Urmston. Ruth Burke. Martha Couden and Thelma Jacobs. MISS CARR TO BE GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson, 5428 Lowell avenue’, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Miss Janet Carr, whose marriage to Egbert Smith Hildreth will take place Saturday. Guests with the brideelect and her mother, Mrs. S. J. Carr, will be: ’Mesdames F. F. Hildreth. C. Walter Young. Stanley Cain, Harlan Hudson, Bruce Savage; Misses Monzelle Skelton, Marjorie Goble. Ruth Landers. Constance and Evelyn Forsyth. Jean Vestal., Dorothy Lawson. Glads Hackleman. Frances Kellv. Dorothy Weaver and Ruth Omelvena.

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