Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1931 — Page 11

APRIL 4, 1931

W.C.T. U. to Hear York, Dry Leader L E York, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak on ‘Prohibition and Politics" during the morning session of the Marion County institute of the W. C. T. U. Monday in the green parlors of the Y. W C. A. Addresses in the afternoon will be given by the Rev. Warren W V.'iant, pastor of the North Methodist ehurch, on “The Outlaw Who Would Come Back,” and the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts on ■Prohibition Illness." The institute will convene at 9:30 with a song service, led by Mrs. Fred Kepner, and morning devotions in charge of Mrs. W, P. Knocie. : Miss Florence Lanham, membership secretary of the Y. W. C. A , will give greetings, followed by the organization of the institute and the appointment of committees. Board Head to Speak Mrs. B sie liart, secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion, will present the work of the organization, and the work of the young people's branch will be discussed by Mrs. Dorothy Ragsdale Kortepeter. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of the county board of directors, will speak, and an appeal for the Union Signal, the union’s periodical, will be presented by Mrs. E. A. Williams. The morning program also will include a duet number by Mesdames Carrie Swails and Nellie Mills; a reading by Mrs. M. D. Willey, and a Scripture reading contest, with the following contestants; Mesdames Williams, Harry M. Sloan, A. c. Hawn, J. T. Roberts and A. Bash Arford. Mrs. T. A. Berry will lead the noon prayer service. Preceding the opening of the afternoon session, at 1:15, the county executive committee will meet. “A Symposium on Prohibition," presented by Mesdames Margaret, Car- j ter, Ella Kroft and Charles Mueller, will open the session. A second song •service will follow.

Glee Club to Sing Mrs. Jessie M. Bader, assistant pastor of the Central Christian church, will lead the devotions. Several numbers will be presented by the Glee Club of the Quinn Bible class, East Tenth street Methodist church, and Mrs. Bertha voyles will give a reading. The Esther quartet, composed of Mrs. Barbara Christenson, Mrs. Mary Hightshue, Mrs. Cora Shaw and Mrs. Gertrude Shaw, will sing. County directors will be presented to the institute, and time will also be reserved for the presentation of guests. The following committees have been appointed for the institute: Hostesses. Mesdiimes Henrietta Heishman, chairman; M. C. Morris, Velma Birge, H. W. ClafTy, W. W. Reedy. E. E. Penrod, Ella V. Gardner, Barbara Christenson. Milton Murphy, Orpha Sheets, Mary E. Hensely, Lewis E. York, Addie Lacaster, Lillian Heizer, Lillian Smith, Elizabeth Arbuckle, Eva Davidson, Elizabeth J Jackson. Minnie Pettet, Lula HlPcr. Catherine Davidson, Sylas Ryker, H T Gullett. C. W. Arkman. C. E. Mitchell and Miss Irene Trueblood; literature committee, Mesdames A Bash Arford, chairman; Minnie Pettit and Milton Murphy; membership. Mesdames Phoebe Link, chairman, Mary Hensley. C. E. Mitchell. Charles Nagel and Miss Trueblood; otTiclal papers committee, Mesdames A E. Williams, chairman; Mary Warner, G B Ross, Flora Davidson and Miss Leona Helmuth; program, Mesdames Alonzo lluls, Fred Kepner, Silas Ryker, II T Gullett; resolutions, Mesdames C. W Ackmen, Herbert Thurston and J. T. Roberts The committee in charge of registration is Mrs. Huls, Mrs. Elbert ! Moore. Mrs. Alta Hansell, Mrs. Ruby j Yount and Miss Helmuth.

Girl Scouts

New candidates are: Betty Jane Dobbins. Troop 45; Minnie Lindsey. Troop 12; Lois Smith. Troop 18; Margaret Grant, Helen Gose, Ethel BrickIcy. Mildred Lamcl, Bernice Connor, Troop 29; Elolse Osborne, Dorothy Johnson. Troop 11; Jean Oglesby, Troop 1; Helen Rouleaux, Troop 43; Lorna Marie Kenny, Troop 28 Girls invested as scouts this week include: Mary Kinman, Troop 38; Joan Henry, Mary Janet Mummert. Troop 50. Suzanne Grcgoire, Janet Graham. Una Walker, Harriet Gorman, Troop 48; Madeline Smith. Troop 42. Charlotte Crane. Mildred Ste'sii. Troop 2. Mrs. D. G. Lucas, a trained nurse, and mother of one of the scouts in troop 2, gave a talk on health and first aid to the troop. Opal Shell has offered Troop 3 the use of a furnished cottage on White river for outings this summer. The troop is planning a trip to the cottage during the spring vacation. Troop 24 is making Easter baskets of diilerent colored crepe paper to make money for their troop. Anew patrol called the Scarlet Quill has been formed in Troop 50 with Carol Langfitt patrol leader and Anita Cohen, corporal. Leaders Association will hold its regular meeting April 7 at Sixteenth and Delaware street. Fire prevention will be presented by the Indianapolis fire department officials. Troop 5 will hold its March Court of Awards and Mother, *aiher and Daughter banquet. April 9 at 630 at Our Lady of Lourdes eh. For the March Court of Awards the different patrols of Troop 43 gave stunts. Troop 3 held Court of Awards on their second anniversary, March 25. Mrs. Huetter. who was instrumental in starting the troop, presented the badge... The girls presented patrol and troop songs and formations and dramatized the laws, a pep session was conducted by Sarah Tvler. leader of patrol three. Troop 1 had a "Hobby Fair" and

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What’s in Fashion?

Fashions You'll See on Easter Dirtied By AMOS PARRISH

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Easter Fashions \ ou're Sure to See —Left, side -closing suit worn with milan-brimmed tricot-crowned hat; right, dark coat with white fur scarf, Halo turban.

CLUB WILL HOLD FOUNDERS’ DAY Founders’ day will be observed by I the Pi Sigma Tau sorority with a dinner Tuesday night at the Antlers. A business meeting to make arrangements for the dinner will be held Monday night at the home of Miss Phyllis Thorpe, 71 Whittier place. Newly elected officers of the organization are Misses Margaret Arnold, president, re-elected; Mary Quigler, vice-president; Ethel Breyfacher, secretary, and Rachel Kepner, treasurer. I\ E. 0. Order to Meet P. E. O. monthly luncheon will be held at 1 Monday at Ayres’ tearoom. A council meeting and election of officers will follow'. Both outgoing and incoming boards are asked to be present. G chapter will act as hostess. Aid Society to Lunch Section D, Ladies’ Aid society of the Second Reform church, Pleasant avenue and Shelby street, will give a luncheon from 11 to 1 Wednesday at the church. Mrs. H. F. Hawickhorst is in charge.

pitchin supper in connection with their Court of Awards. Troop 42 will hold their Court of Awards at 7 April 10 at the Hawthorne social service house. Troop 32 is having a Mother, Father and Daughter banquet with their Court of Awards at 6:30 April 6 at Third Christian church, Broadway and Seventeenth street. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, member of the speakers bureau, will be the speaker of the evening. Miss Elizabeth Downhour of the Teachers college will talk on Bird Finder Merit. Badge at 10 April 6 at thw Girl Scout office. Miss Stella Moellering of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company will present "Cook and Housekeeping," April 13. Troop 49 entertained their mothers at their Court of Awards. Friday, with the following program: Formation, orchestra selections, reading by Mary Lou Over, tap dancing by Marguerite Funkhauser. Badges were presented afterward by the lieutenants. Section 11 of the high school group had its meeting last Thursday night at the library of the Board of Trade building. The meeting started with a supper at 6:30 p. m. Plans are being made for work on one merit badge. The next meeting will be announced later. About 500 Girl Scouts were at Dellwood Friday to take part in the tree planting activity. The Girl Scout office staff was assisted by the captains in aiding the girls to pass various outdoor tests such as fire building, map making, tent pitching, and nature work. Each girl was given the opportunity to plant five seed-walnuts on the part of the camp laid out for the Girl Scout arboretum. The afternoon was spent in playing games, singing •ongs, and the finale was a treasure hunt. Section 1 of the high school group will be made up of the following troops: 3,6, 8, 20. 22, 23, 30. 31, 33. 36. 40. 43, 45, 46, 47, 43, 50. All high school girls in these troops will hold their first meeting with Miss Adamson at 1 Friday. The captains will be notified later where the group will meet.

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N r EW YORK, April 4.—ls tie weather’s right Sunday, you’re ; going to see more interesting Easter costumes than you’ve seen for many ; Easters. One reason why they’re more interesting is that they’re going to be more colorful. Not so much plain black and plain navy. Black or navy with white is smarter. So are bright colors. Watch for color tomorrow. And just see if you don’t see these other important fashions, too: We predict coats with scarf necklines will be the most important Easter coat. These scarfs will be worn loose, thrown over the shoulder, tied like a cravat or in a bow at the side. Scarfs of Fur or Fabric These scarfs will be of fur or of the same fabric as the coat. And when of fur, will more often be white fu*\ We pi :dict dresses with matching jackets will be an outstanding Easter dress fashion. They’ll be made of prints, plain cote "- 1 silks and combinations of print and plain. These dre'- ’-"kets will be short. They’ll be straight-hanging cardigans, jackets that tie r‘ *''o side, jackets that button or tie in the front and jackets with peplums. Soft-looking Suits, Too We predict you'll see tailored suits on Easter. But that you'll see more of the soft, dressmaker type, made of soft, erepey woolens. And outstanding among all these soft-looking suits will be the one that fastens at the left side in a diagonal or surplice line. We predict most Easter hats will be made of strawy And that next in number will be combinations of straw and fabric. These straws will be milans, bakus, balibuntls, panamalcs and straws with anew rough texture. And the hat you’ll see most often will be the turban, especially the Agnes turban with a heavy roll—or three rolls, or a band of leaves or flowers—across the front. Other Easter Fa ‘ ' >ns And watch for these other things, too. We predict they'll be seen by th? score Sunday: Scarfs of fur snj of silk, worn with suite and coats. White trim*" l tee on black, blue and brown costumes. Lower heels on shoes. And many opera pumps and oteords. More bete n *\y other kind. But many more white ones than usual. Beige and taupe '•tochtegs with cotumes of eh Hats with milan brims and crowns of tricot or visca. Blue and u 'ack dress"- white linger-: e tr'm. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish' Monday: Ames -rish discusses the c”'sta' - ' —cs. Chapter Will Meet Catherine Merrill tent No. 9. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Monday night at 512 North Illinois street, followed 1 by a program in observance of Grand Army Day. Mrs. John Essex will be chairman. Sorority Meeting Slated I Alpha chapter. Gamma Delta ’ Alpha sorority, will meet at 3 Mon- : day at the Antlers. Pep Club to Entertain Members of the Pep Club will j hold a theater party at 7:30 j Wednesday night at the Falace , theater.

THF INDIAN* TOMS TIMES

Circus Fete to Be Held at Y. W. C. A. A three-ring circus, including side shows, and a parade, will be presented at the Central Y. W. C. A. I Friday night by various departments of the association for the benefit of the summer conference fund. The committee has announced j that everything included in a real circus, from the pink lemonade to b&re back riders, will be on the proj gram. There will be side shows, a parade tent, calliope, with tumblers ad gymnasts on the first floor: with members of the business girls department in charge. On the second floor will be the ‘Morning Glory Night Club.” conducted by the Woolworth Club; an ! art gallery by the mercantile group; j an old-fashioned picture album by j the Real Silk Club, a fish pond by ! the domestic club and the Wokanka j Club, and clowns and entertainers ; by the Beech and Arthur Club. Admission tickets, on sale by members of the committee, will admit the I holder to four of the side shows, as l well as the main performance. The J committee in charge, composed of I representatives from all departments of the association, is: ’ Misses Roberta Dickerson. Louise Scooter j find Betty Beik. Girl Reserves; Misses ! Myrtle Morgan, Babe Brumback and Roberta Roberts, industrial department, i ond Misses Marian Davis and Lo ! a Updike. young business and professional women. 1 Miss Marian I. Smith, assistant Girl ReI serve secretary, is chairman of the pub- ! licitv committee, assisted by Miss Updike. Miss Morgan and Miss Scooler.

RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Aarcn Glick

—Photo by Platt. Before her marriage last Sun- : day, Mrs. Aaron Glick was Miss ! Anne'te L. Pritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pritz, 317 North Ri- ■ ley street. Mr. and Mrs. Glick I are at-home at 4323 Broadway. Bridge Party Held ** The Musicale Pons Club held I its weekly bridge party Thursday | night at i-he Seville Tavern. Those i present were Mesdames Russell | Brant, Lee Rogers, Misses Gertrude ' Lewis, Louella Schiller, Ruth Moiler, j Helen Schnorr, Laura Agan, and j Mary Esther Williamson. Miss ! Moiler will be hostess for the meeting next weeek at her home, 5145 Park avenue. j Junior League to Elect Indianapolis Junior League will I hold election of officers and its an- ' nual business meeting at 2:30 Mon- | day at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Dud- ! ley A. Pfaff heads the nominat- | ing committee, which includes Mrs. John P. Collett, Mrs. William Coo- ! cer Kern. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer and Miss Rosamond Van Camp. Dance to Be Given Job's Daughters. Bethel 4, will give an “April Showers” dance at 9 Saturday night, April 11, at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Louise Hollingsworth, chairman; Irene Bentley and Louise Steinbarger. “The Orchestra Without a Name” will provide music.

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Smart clothes on EASY CREDIT

PLAN ALTRUSA CLUB CARD PARTY

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The three Altrusans of the local chapter cf the organization pictured above are assisting in arrangements for the card party at the Marott, April 2. Proceeds will go to the scholarship loan fund of the club. Left to right—Miss Anna Glaska, Mrs. Augusta B. Hollister and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY ‘•Grandeur and Misery of Victory” will be the subject of the meeting of the Monday Conversation Club, with Mrs. John S. Wright, 3730 North Pennsylvania street as the hostess. Topics will be given by Mrs. Ellen G. Furbee and Mrs. E. H. K. McComb. Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters cf the Union, will meet at the Antlers. Mrs. Howard Meeker, 340 East Fifty-sixth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Review Club, with Mrs. Robert Elliott in charge of the program. Mrs. Roy Bain and Mrs. Robert Patterson will review, respetively, Rogers’ “The Fine Arc of Reading,” and Anthony’s "Elizabeth.’’ “Let Us Be Gay,” by Crothers, will be reviewed by Mrs. Roy Gorton, at the meeting of the Sesame Club, to be at the home of Mrs. Lester M. Foarch, 4241 Guilford avenue. Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will meet at the Fletcher American National bank, with the program by Mrs. Charles Paisback and Mrs. J. I. Hoffman. Mrs. Charles Show'alter, 323 Lesley avenue, will entertain members of the New Era Club, assisted byMrs. Roy Horne. Officers will be elected, and Mrs. Mae Brooks Miller will give a talk on “Historical Points of Indianapolis.” Ladies’ night will be observed by the Indianapolis Literary Club at the meeting in the clubrooms at the D. A. R. chapter house. E. H. Kemper McComb will speak on “Side Lights on a Job.” Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Bertram Day, 46 Audubon place, te - ' "ad of with M w . W. H. Insley. Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg will read a group of <■ inal poems.

TUESDAY Election of officers will be held by the Fortnightly Literary Club at the Propylaeum. Mrs. John R, Curry will give the program, and tea will be served. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M. Ale Vie. 4167 Broadway. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti will speak on “A Home in Italy.” Heyl Study Club will meet in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial library. Two papers will be given by Mrs. Franklin McCray and Mrs. C. H. Hardy. Independent Social Club will meet with the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. Mark Reasoner, 920 North Campbell avenue, will entertain members of the Irvingto Heme Study Club. Mrs. George C. Bosley will talk on “Religious Books of Former Days, and Radio Sermons.” Mrs. Austin Clifford will be hostess to the meeting of the Alpha Et a Latreian Club. Airs. C. Severin Buschmann will speak on “Humanity Uprooted.” v Irvington Chautaqua Club will meet with Mrs. William Baum, Williams creek, wit ht-he program by Msr. Charles Darsie. Mrs. Martin McDermott, 4233 Washington boulevard, will be hostess to the Proctor Club. Airs. J. J. Price will speak on “St. Meinrad's Abbey.” WEDNESDAY Colleges and universities of the United States will be the subject for the meeting of the Arnica club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Richards, 5827 Dewey avenue. The program is in charge of Alesdames R. E. Spiegel and J. A.

Salter, assisted by Mrs. Bert Everhart. Mrs. H. D. Merrifield will entertain members of the Zetathea Club at her home on the Churchman read. Women in politics will be the topic for the afternoon, with sketches of the careers of Ruth Bryan Owen and Ruth Hanna McCormick, by Mrs. S. O. Sharp and Mrs. C. F. Hurst, respectively. A program on art will be given at the meeting of the New Century Club, to be held in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial library. Brookston Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Nola Marlowe, with a paper by Mrs. W. F. Neel. Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1617 Sharon avenue. Reports will be made and Mrs. Roy Davidson will give a musical program. Mrs. Robert Guedel wil read a paper on “The Poetry and Art of Russia.” Mrs. Edward Almond, 3360 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Council of Past Presidents, George H. Chatman. W R. C. THURSDAY Mrs. J. F. Matthews, 1822 Park avenue, will be hostess to the Ladies’ Federal Club, assisted by Mrs. G. C. Lester and Mrs. F. A. Lorenz. Mrs. Mary Billings, 3966 Winthrop avenue, wall be hostess to the Indianapolis Current Events Club, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Setzer. Mrs. Walter H. Biddlecombe and Mrs. George Linting will give the program. North Side Study Club will meet with Mrs. F. C. Robinson, 3102 Park avenue. Mrs. H. E. Lister will read a paper. “Houses of Romanre in Canada,” and Mrs. J. B. Hoffman will give lurrent topics. Thursday Afternoon Club will hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Rhinehart, with Mrs. Howard Galey as assistant hostess. Over the Teacups Club will observe guest day at the Propylaeiun. Mrs. W. D. Gatch is in charge of the program. FRIDAY Mrs. Robert Drum, 5740 Oak avenue, will be hostess to the meeting of the Irvington Social Study Club. The topic will be “France.” Papers on Pierre Curie and Marie Curie will be given by Mesdames D. H. Giffin and V/. L. Carey. A one-act play, directed by Mrs. H. G. Hay will complete the program. Mrs. John T. J inegar will speak on “International Relations” and Mrs. L. M. Means on “Latin America and the United States” at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club at the home of Mrs. Edward E. Dallman. 54 Iterth Sheridan avenue. Irvington Quest Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Haynes, 43 North Arlington avenue. Mrs. Richard Miller and Mrs. Pearl Kohnle will give the program. Women’s Advance Club will meet with Mrs. R. L. Pythian, 3521 Winthrop avenue. Papers on women in science will be given by Mrs. M. C. Lewis and Mrs. E. K. Zaring.

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International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. in her lecture before the International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will have for her topic this week “Portuguese Art and Rose Diamonds." Normandy and Jeanne DArc chapters will meet on Monday at the Lumley tearoom. A business meeting, to be held at 11:30, willl be followed by luncheon and Mrs. Art-man’s lecture. Officers elected for the new club year are: Mesdames Fred Brown, president; J. A. •Shanessy, vice-president; Ed A. Dilts. recording secretary; Fred Held, corresponding secretary, and 11. H. Vogue, treasurer. Egyptian chapter will meet at 12 Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Walter. 39 North Euclid avenue. M*-. F. T. Smith and Mrs. J. A. Carr a.? assistant hostesses. Brazilian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Linaburry, 101 South Denny avenue, at 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Heil is assistant hostess. Responses to roll call are to be current events. Panamanian chapter will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Molin, Lcngacres. at 12:30 Thursday for a covered dish luncheon. Argentinian chapter will meet Friday for 12:30 luncheon at the Cynthia Belle tearoom, 46 West Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. L, J. McMillan, Mrs. G. M. Witt and Mrs. H. W. Hayes are hostesses. Decorations and favors will be in keeping with the Easter season. During the luncheon Miss Alma Monniger, pianist, will give a musical program. Anglo-India chapter will meet for a covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Charles Marshall, Clermont, at 1 Saturday. Mrs. Homer H. Higman is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Laoma B. Gill is in charge of a musical tea to be given by the Arabian chapter at the Lumley tearoom, Tuesday, from 2 until 4. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The program includes Miss Julia Pennington, pianist: Mrs. Alfred Sweetman, songs; Miss Dorothy

Massachusetts Mutual Life insurance Company Richard H. Habbc Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Aloore 11. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Atclntcsh Robert V. Gilliland Charles L. Nicholson George C. Schwier P. R. AlcAnally Charles A. Scott Thaddeus R. Baker L. V. Schneider Fannie C. Graeter Dr. Martha Smith I G. Kahn Frank J. Cleland Whitney W. Stoddard Bert C. McCammon M. M. Andrews William Chestnutt Roy Shields Ward H. Hackleman Hackleman & Shields Agency PCPBESENT.no Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company

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Orator to Make Talk to Women Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will hear William Rainey Bennett. Chicago, at the dinner meeting Thursday at the Woman's Department Club His subject will be "The Man Who Can." Bennett is an eminent dramatic orator, who is able, it is said, to take abtruse psychological truths and present them in such a way as to make them vital, practical aids to success. There are three great tools for developing hidden powers, according to Bennett. They are Imagination, will and conscience. This theme will be developed in his lecture. Mrs. Adah O. Frost will preside. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, who will sing “The Builder." by Cadman, and “Children of Men,” by Russell. During the dinner hour. Miss Laura E. Hanna, chairman of the educational committee, will sit at the president's table with her committee. Mrs. Gertrude M. Long. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, Miss Louise McCarthy, Alice Siloway and Grace A. Speer. Miss Hanna will explain the work of the committee and the distribution of scholarship loans. This lecture marks the beginning of the last club group which has been arranged by Miss Alice Anderson. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Hilkene and Miss Louise Ford. Jatho, pianist; Miss Helen Riggins, reader; Mrs. Laura Poland and Dorothy Jatho. piano duct. Dr. De Langlade, talk: John Fowler, pianist; Mrs. Claude Stevenson of the Stevenson School of Expression, reading; Misses Dorothy, Geneva and Thelma Jatho. piano trio; Mrs. Laomi Gill, songs and, Mrs. Laura Poland, pianist. Washington chapter will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Lillian Holdermann, 3015 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Verne Lowman and Miss Blanch Senton arc assistant hostesses. Mrs. John Starost is chairman for a bridge-tea, to be given by the | Brittany chapter at 1.30 Thursday in the auditorium of the Banner - Whitehall furniture company. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Staros*. Toyama chapter elected the following officer ; for the ensuing club year: Miss Viola Turner, president; Miss Edna Mae Smith, first vicepresident; Miss Genevieve Statz, second vice-president: Miss Helen Starost, recording secretary; Miss Audrey Lee, corresponding secretary, and Miss Lillian Starost, treasurer. Chee Fee chapter elected the following new officers: Miss Edna Matthews, president; Miss Bobby Wertz, vice-president; Miss Edna ' Fevrier, second vice-president; Miss Donovan Morris, recording secretary; Miss Mary Stowe, corresponding secretary; Miss Anne Bowen, treasurer. The meeting was held last week with Miss Bobby Wertz, who entertained with a chop suey ' dinner. Pajamas were worn by the | members who were seated at tables decorated with Chinese characters ; mid lighted by candles. Spring flowers were used for decorations. -Mrs. Artman's lecture was followed by bridge.