Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

T. B. Unit Is Indorsed by Rotary Club Woman * Rotary Club went on record at it* luncheon meeting Tuesday, at the Columbia Club, indorsing the resolution recently passed by the Flower Mission, asking the city to maintain a hospital for advanced cases of tuberculosis on hospital ground. The Flower Mission has offered to build the hospital if the city will assume the responsibility of carrying on its work. The petition states that “many patients who might be cured are not admitted at Sunnyside because to many cases in advanced stages of the disease are occupying the beds.” Ancil T. Brown, president of the Brown Efficiency Bureau, was the speaker for the luncheon. His subject was 'Personality and Profits.” He told of the need for people of commanding personality in business and said that women measure up to this standard as well as men. He said, Business executives are seeking out men and women with persuasive force, power to produce, and ability to manage and direct others." In speaking of the problem of married women in business, he said that though the problem doubtless is a difficult one to solve, due to economic conditions, he believes that if a married woman wants to work, and has a profession in which she can serve, she should be allowed to do so. Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, president, presided. Mrs. Mitchell Elected Head of Guild Unit Mrs. Ross Mitchell was elected chairman of the newly organized Meridian Heights White Cross Guild of the Methodist Episcopal hospital which met Monday with seventeen charter members being enrolled. Other officers named W’cre Mrs. Lloyd Mellett. secretary, and Mrs. Carl Sect., treasurer. Miss Josephine Dowell, hospital representative of the General White Cross Guild, outlined the aims of the organization. Luncheon was served at the hospital and motion pictures of various departments ■ were shown. The organization meeting was held in the nurses’ home. Meetings will be held the second Monday of each month in the nurses' home with sewing on hospital supplies being the main activity at present. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, recording secretary of the general guild, planned the meeting. TECH SOCIAL UNIT OPENED WITH TEA New social center and the home economics dining room at the Arsenal Technical schools was opened Indßy with a tea for parents of beginners. Members of the home economics department served as guides through their departments, and cadets in the R. O. T. C. unit directed parents through the shops. The tea. the first of its type to be held at Tech, is the first of a i series of similar events to be sponsored. I. A. C. ANNOUNCES SWIMMING MEET' Kiddies' Club championship swimming meet will be held Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Boys and girls enrolled in swimming classes will take part. Events will be divided into three classes according to age and will include all kinds of races. Medals will be awarded to class winners. Members of the club swimming teams will try for new records in exhibition swims. LAVERDA LAMB AT ARTS CONVENTION Miss LaVerda Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lamb, “Two Brooks,” Carmel, will be one of the speakers at the annual convention of the Eastern Arts Association Wednesday to Friday at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. Her subject will be “How Budget Is Taught in the Classroom.” She is a graduate of Shortridge high school. Butler university, and has her M. A. degree from Columbia. Plan Indoor Picnic Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its monthly indoor picnic at 12:30 Thuisday at the chapter house. Mrs. John M. Lochhead will be in charge. Miss Grimes Hostess Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Jewell Grimes, 5114 College avenue. Sorority to Convene Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet Tuesday at 8 at the Antlers.

A Day’s Menu Dinner — Stewed,dried apricots, cereal, cream, creamed bacon in popovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese omelet, creamed asparagus, whole wheat rolls. French rice pudding, fruit punch. Breakfast — Casserole of liver, stuffed cucumbers, lemon sponge pie, milk, coffee.

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/Touch of Spring Essential in New Hats for This Season

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With a black street dress, the gay note is sounded by this Patou model of white straw, trimmed with black satin and red groagrain ribbon. The scarf repeats the colors.

What's in Fashion?

Sub-Debs Like Army Costumes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. April 19.—Millfarv fashions have conquered the sub-deb, with the gaiety of their flashing metal buttons and the cockiness of their epaulets. And sub-debs certainly are just the ones who should wear spring s military fashions. They have the alert, shoulders that can best swing along under a trim, trig cape. They have the straight figures that can swank about in high revers and fitted lines. Bo . . . let them be as military Initiation Rites Held by Three Butler Groups Season of spring initiation among Butler sororities and fraternities was opened Sunday with Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Delta Theta holding services. Kappa Alpv- Theta initiated Misses Josephine Meloy and Ruth Buehler, following which a banquet was held in their honor with Miss Jane Howe as toastmistress. Alpha Omicron Pi held services for Leanora Winter. Nine men were honored by Phi Delta Theta at a banquet following Initiation ceremonies. They are Albert Anderson. Joe Quigley. James Carr. Spurgeon Johnson. Robert Stewart. Mark Brown. Russell Erret, Wallace Raiser and William McGraw'. SORORITY OFFICER

Miss Florence Bergman New- officers of the Upsilon chapter. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, are Miss Mary Frances Brockway, president; Miss Florence Bergman, vice-president; Miss Susie Hale, treasurer; Miss Ann Bowlin, recording secretary: Miss Mary Jane Schenck. social secretary; Miss Zelma Cummings, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles D. Snider, editor; and Miss Myla Smith, historian. Mrs. Joyce Hostess Mrs. Favne Joyce will entertain members of the Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority Wednesday evening at her home 1529 Dawson street.

BY JEAN PATOU PARIS, April 39.—The impatience shown by women to know and be shown the new styles borders on the exaggerated. As early as February, they begin to manifest a vidid interest in summer models and this I consider premature, to sav the least. The result is that so soon as anew collection is presented, they rush to renew their wardrobe, regardless of all other consideration. In their choice of first models, however, all women are obliged to curb their enthusiasm for every novelty, and it is almost regretfully that they will order clothes suitable to the season's temperature and more or less subdued light, A woman invariably demands, though, that her advance spring suit shows a vernal touch. And we must all admit, perhaps somewhat reluctantly, that this touch is one of the greatest charms of early spring clothes. The merest suggestion o f color is sufficient to lend a touch of gayety to the simplest of models which, in many cases, would be inclined to monotony without it. The accessory plays an important part too as a contributor to this gay note. It is an acknowledged fact that an ensemble's festive and spring-like appearance is considerably enhanced by the right hat and details. A certain amount of fantasy both in medium and coloring is permitted in the choosing of a spring hat.

as they like. As military as Paul Revere and those other pre-Revo-lutionary patriots who beat the British at Lexington and Concord 157 years ago today. Polo coats, trimly belted as an officer’s overcoat, are favorites of : the sub-deb. So is Lyolene's high left-side closing coat, often with epaulets winging out at the shoulders. And the cadet cape coat, especially when blue with redlined cape. Her military dresses she likes double-breasted with wide revers; j two-piece with tops that button straight up the middle to a collar high under the chin; dresses with epaulets or swinging capes. Wants Fitted Lines Her suits she chooses for their fitted lines, wide revers, rows of buttons, high fastenings. Or for the gay cape that sometimes takes the place of a jacket (as in the costume illustrated). She wants flashing metal buttons everywhere . . . silver or shiny gilt. And braid . . . and frogs . . . and lots of patch pockets. And how she likes smart combinations of red-white-and-blue! (CODvriirht. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next: Evening wraps smartest when briefest. MRS. SCHMIDT IS CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs. Frieda Schmidt was reelected president of the Alpha Delta Pi Mother's club at a luncheon meeting Monday at the chapter house, 545 Berkley Road. Others elected were: Mesdames F. E. McCormick, vicepresident: Claude McCoy, secretary; J. T. Plummer, treasurer; Fred Jaehne. chaplain; Charles K. Leslie, marshall, and Harry A. McDonald, installing officer. The officers will be installed next month. AUXILIARY HOLDS LUNCHEON BRIDGE April meeting of the women's auxiliary to the Delta Upsilon fraternity was held today at the home of Mrs. Schuyler C. Mowrer, 828 Middle drive, Woodruff place. Following the luncheon, bridge was played. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Walter Lewis. Ralph McKay, Samuel Howard and Lee Strong.

Daily Recipe TEN-MINUTE CHOCOLATE COOKIES 1-1-2 ounce* chocolate 1-3 cup condensed milk 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 pound shredded cocoa nut Melt chocolate in a double boiler. Add milk, vanilla and salt. Stir in cocoanut. Drop by teaspoonsful on a welloiled baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (300-325 degrees F.) for fifteen minutes. Remove from pan while warm. Fifteen cookies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

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This black straw hat is trimmed with a feather fantasy featuring such vivid colors as red. black and white and is sufficient, says Jean Patou, to lend a spring touch to an otherwise sober ensemble.

Miss Gray and Earl Dorsett to Be Wedded Marriage of Miss Helen Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gray, 839 North Beville, to Earl Dorsett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dorsett, 2321 North LaSalle street, will take place at 8 tonight at the Hillside church with the Rev. Homer Dale reading the ceremony before a background of ferns, palms and roses. The bride will wear a tailored dress of salmon colored crepe trimmed with white organdy. Her accessories will be black. Her attendant, Mrs. A. J. Bell, will wear a gown of green crepe trimmed in white. Mr. Bell will be best man. Miss Ruth Dale will sing and Miss Ruth Ekin. organist, will play during the ceremony. The bride will wear a black ensemble on the wedding trip. The couple will be at home at, 839 North Beville avenue after April 27. Miss Wehrley Engaged Engagement of Miss Evelyn Louise Wehrley to William E. Lahrman has been announced by the brideelect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods Canfield Wehrley, of 710 North King avenue. The marriage will take place in the fall.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q 7 O tern No. O i & Size Street City State Name

n jjj&| JABOT TRIMMED BODICE AND PANELED SKIRT Wearable and in the very newest feeling is this lovely navy and white crepe silk print frock. It is just the model for figures a little above normal and for matrons. The panel effect of the skirt at the front and at the back, gives elegant height to the figure. Then too, the bodice in deep Vshape with softly falling jabot collar, cuts undue breadth most satisfactorily. Style No. 372 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 5 ? yards 39-inch with 4 yard 39-inch lace. Plain fiat or crinkle crepe silk and sheer woolens are smartly suitable for this model. Order our new Fashion magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Pries of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

A white hat, for example, if it is relatively small and relieved by a contrasting ribbon or fantasy trimming, can complete quite successfully a more or less sober ensemble. In a rather more restrained manner, a dark hat with the merest vivid or light touch will impart to the whole ensemble a vigorous note providing quite sufficient a fantasy for a simple spring suit. But a tailored, clear-clit suit or ensemble, bereft as it usually is of the softening touch of fur. absolutely must include this relieving note. When you have ensembles fashioned of middleweight fabrics and more or less plain, you will find that a striking detail, a vivid fantasy or the introduction of a bold touch of color will impart that sense of spring-like youth and lightness. As in no other category of clothes does the liaison between the hat and the ensemble appear so necessary. A matching color in the trimming very aptly links the hat to the dress. Too great a color contrast here, it must be remembered, would be discordant. The trimming it not forcibly the only point of contact between dress and hat. The same result is achieved if the hat, instead of being in direct contrast, as when white is chosen, is a shade lighter than the darkest color of the ensemble. I have shown, for instance, a good many light blue hats with navy or grege with dark brown and they seem 8b have gained the approval of many of my clients.

fMAN NtItf^MOKALS Jordan

WE can help each other by exchanging experiences. When a letter touches your heart, write to the column. Someone may be helped by your sympathy. Dear Jane Jordan—Have just finished reading the letter from Iris Eloise. Although I can offer no relief, I will tell her my experience and perhaps she will see how she could be worse off than she is. I was married at the age of IS. I now am 29. I have seven children. The oldest is 13. the youngest 3 months. Yes. it is one continuous round of dirty faces and hands, with four little ones in school and three at, home. Get up in the morning, get breakfast, ca l the-kids half an hour trying to get tin m out of bed. When they finally do get up, it's hurrv to get. them ready or thty are late. They can't find a book or

peiiC’l, lost a cap or coat. Argue about this or that. When finally the four are off to school. I must dress and feed the three small ones. Give baby a bath.

Hurry and Worry All The Time

Hurry to get the house straightened up. Must wash and iron twice a week, trying to keep them clean, and then they always are dirty. When I get the morning work done, it s time to prepare lunch. Kids home, tattling on one another, each with a different tale to tell. Lunch over,' kids back to school, dishes to wash, clean little ones up and put them to bed lor nap. Clothes to mend for kids. Three o'clock, kids home again. Husband home at 5. If supper isn’t on the table, he says, “What s the matter? Isn't the dav long enough that you could have ray supper ready for me?' 1 Ii I complaint of being tired, he savs, “What of? Sitting around all day?" Supper over, dishes

again. Dozens of little things to do. Tie a shoe, wash a face, fix baby's bottle. Alwavs hurry till I am ‘a nervous wreck. I

Impossible to ‘Take It Easy’

am frail and have had poor health since my fifth child. Heart bothers me a lot and the doctor tells me to take things easy, but he doesn't say how it is done with seven children to do for. Many nights I am so tired I can t sleep. I. too, have been of terrible things. I have very few friepds, as no one cares to visit where there are so many kids. I haven't had anew coat for five years and am ashamed even to go to church any more. I hare no sweeper, either, nothing to make my work any easier. I am just a piece of machinery around the house. My only pleasure in this old world is Mrs. Trusler Is Hostess to Literary Club Arbor day was celebrated today by the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club, w'ith a cbvered dish luncheon and program at the home of Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 EastTwentythird street. The luncheon table was centered with a miniature Chinese garden. Favors were miniature cactus plants. Following the luncheon Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider spoke on “China, Yesterday and Today:” Mrs. W. David Morton talked on “The Industrial Life of China.” and Mrs. William T. Randall spoke on “Old Chinese Embroidery-” Mrs. Horace G. Casady was the program chairman. Mrs, Frank E. Weimer. president, presided at the tree-planting ceremonies in the afternoon on the lawn of the Trusler home. CHURCH WOMEN HOLD ELECTION Federation of Evangelical church women held its semi-annual luncheon and business meeting today in the First Evangelical church with Mrs. Frank J. Billiter, president, in charge. Musical program was given by Mrs. Helen T. Martin, pianist; Miss June Kempf, reader; Mrs. Harry Schaaf, vocal soloist, and Miss Rosemary Mclnterf, pianist. Chautauqua club ’ HAS BIRTHDAY TEA Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins Sr., was hostess today at a birthday tea of the Irvington Chautauqua club at her home, 5457 Julian avenue at 2:30. Mrs. H. W. Haworth led a discussion of popular plays. Mrs. John D. Ferguson and Mrs. Charles E. Hill presided at the tea table lighted with tapers and decorated with sweet peas in pastel shades.

WITH TRIPLE CHECK EX*MIHTIOH Careful work is assured by modern I 4 M equipment in cliaxge of State .Register- 1 ed Doctors of Optometry! Sears have \ • H|/HF their own laboratories, thus cutting \ . IBggaf . mj out all unnecessary expense end ss'- \ A A S' ing you money. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED L SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Mass. Ave. at Alabama St.

my little babies when thev are too young and innocent to cause heartaches. I often think life's hardly worth while, but suicide is onlv a coward's wav out. So be brave. Iris Eloise. and (surely you can take your little 3-year-old child end go places to get some enjoyment out of life. One child isn't hard to care for. Wait till you have seven. Keep the sunny side up. MARY ELLEN. Dear Mary Ellen—Thank you for your letter. The reason I am giving so much space to your case and to Iris Eloise is that I hope to deter other young girls from making early marriages without realizing the seriousness of the undertaking. The average young girl embarks upon marriage as if it were a perpetual holiday, devised for her personal happiness. She is not informe 1 by her parents or educators of the tremendous difficulties she will encounter. She knows nothing of birth control, which carefully is concealed from her by the stupidity of the state. That, there is a safe way to avoid a

family too large for her physical and financial strength, she has no slightest idea. She is con-

Discovers It’s Grim Business

cerned primarily with the gratification of an instinct which has become too powerful to be denied. The price attached to this premature gratification never has been explained to her in convincing terms. She thinks that marriage is a sentimental partnership. She discovers, instead, that it is a business, entailing grim responsibilities for other lives, coupled with backbreaking work. If young girls can be persuaded to wait until their information is complete, until they have learned a way to regulate the continuous influx of babies into a household illequipped to care for them, until they know' what to expect and what not to expect from a man. fewer starved lives such as we find in Mary Ellen and Iris Eloise will result. t a a Dear Jar.p Jordan— I certainly was moved by the letter of Iris Eloise. 1 can't imagine what her husband is, to treat her like he does and to have married her at that age. Whatever her circumstances, though, I would like for Iris Eloise to know that I would like to be her friend and 111 do anything I can her for if she is in my community. If she isn't, I'd like to write to her if it is possible for you to send me her • address. ORMIL JEAN Dear Ormil Jean—l have not heard from Iris Eloise again as yet, although I hope to. Two other letters from Mrs. F. G. and Mrs. H. D. are waiting for her if she will send hep address. I am afraid that she is so timid that she won’t make herself known after publication of her story. Iris Eloise. won’t you at least let me know where to fi*d you? Write again incognito if feel better to be unknown. At least keep in touch wdth ijs. •LURE OF OUTDOORS,’ CAMP FIRE TOPIC “Lure of the Outdoors” will be the subject of an address Thursday night at the Marott hotel by Miss Lillian Chandler of London, England. an exchange teacher in George Washington high school, at the annual dinner of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls. Twenty girls, directed by Miss Mary Marshall, will form a chorus which will entertain with dancing numbers during the dinner. They are: Vitaldeen Edwards, Arleen Wilson. Vera Carmichael, Eslhermae Ashton, Hester Gruber, Marian Sperry. Nina Gill, Lois Stratman, Dorothy Johnson, Elsie Hurt. Vivian Jordan, Grace Kattau, Florence Bever, Helen Senses. Dorothy Dewessee. Frances DiVinell and Anna Mae Hayden. Talks on Far East “The Far East and Geneva” was the topic of a lecture this morning at the Propylaeum by Miss Emma H. Gunther, formerly on the faculty of Columbia university and exchange professor in China. Miss Gunther is giving a series of talks in colleges ind universities on international relations.

With a brown wool ensemble. Patou offers a grege panama straw trimmed with brown grosgrain. This supplies the contrast note demanded of spring • ensembles. *

Third Christian Dramatic Club to Stage Play Miss Gwendolyn Schort has the leading role in a play. "For He HacT Gieat Possessions,” to be presented by the Third Masque, dramatic organization of the Third Christian

Church. at 8 Wednesday night in the Seventh Presbyterian church. Other players are Messrs. Joseph Tomes, Frank Newland. Wehdell Humphrey. Fred Newman, Albert McColloum Jr., William Kafoura. Misses Geraldine Hutton, Betty Jo Kaburick and Mrs. Iris Crays. Miss Maxine McKay is director.

Miss Schort

The play by Miss Dorothy Clarke Wilsori. is in five scenes and is a dramatized version of a Biblical story.

Personals

Miss Elsie Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair. 3736 Spring Hollow road, is visiting in Flint, Mich. Mrs. James A. Bawden, 5202 Broadway, is home after a visit in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters, 227 East Fall Creek boulevard, have as their guest Mrs. Gertrude Feltus Romiser of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander, 715 East Fifty-seventh street, have as thir guest Mrs. Alexander's sister, Mrs. Arthur Nevins and small daughter Evelyn of Elkhart. Mrs. Charles A. Harris and son Johnny, 5355 University avenue, have returned from a motor trip to southern Georgia.

Card Parties

Women's auxiliary, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will give a benefit bridge and euchre party at 2 Wednesday at the hall, 108' North Delaware street. Mrs. Otto Knack and Mrs. Sophie Lutz will be in charge. Ladies auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party in their hall, 306 Prospect street, at 2:30 Wednesday. St. Mary's Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will give a card party on Wednesday at 2:30 in the auditorium. Mrs. Robert Wolfred is in charge. Indiana Council 57 of the Daughters of America will hold a card party Wednesday at 8 at its hall, 210 East Ohio street. St. Patrick's Social Club will give card parties at 8:30 Wednesday night and at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the hall. 946 Prospect street. Mrs. Mary Murphy will be in charge. Chapter to Gather The regular meeting of Beta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be held at 7 Tuesday night at the Washington. Hostess to Sorority Mrs. Garland Smith. of 721 North Emerson street, will be hostess to Omega Na Tau sorority tonight at a social meeting. She will be assisted by Mrs. Floyd Parker.

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.APRIL 19, 1932

C. of A. R. iri Convention - at Capital Visits to famous and historical spots in and around Washington D. C. will feature the thirty-seventh annual convention of the Children of the American Revolution which opened today in the Corcoran art gallery in Washington. Delegates to the convention range ( in ages from 4 to 21 years. They will visit the capitol. and attend sessions of the house and the senate. They will be received by VicePresident Curtis and Speaker John Garner. Other points in the capital to be visited include the Congressional library: the White House, where they will be received by Mrs. Herbert Hoover; and the Congressional club, where they will hold a dance and reception with Mrs. Dolly Gann as the guest of honor., Tomb to Be Visited Washington's tomb ..ill be visited by boat, in order that the delegates i may hear the tolling of the bells, ! customary as boats pass Mt. Vernon on the way down the Potomac. They will go to Alexandria, Va., to the grave of the unknown soldier of (he Revolution, the monument for which was provided by their organization. The outstanding visits will be that to Wakefield, where the children will see Washington's birth - ■ place, which they helped to re-con-struct. and to Fredericksburg where they will visit the homes of Paul Jories, and Mary Ball Washington State flags from New Hampshire. South Dakota, and Mississippi, will ; be presented to the national headquarters. Six from City Attend Business of the convention will include reports from the state societies, and plans for improvement. Mrs. Samuel Shaw Arentz, Ne- ’ vada, national president, will preside. Attending from Indianapolis areMiss Anne Tennant, delegate from the Old Glory Society, Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, junior president, and alternate; Miss Mary Bon, Miss Claire Patten, Charles Fuller, and Walker Winslow Jr. William Mayse, Kokomo, is representing the chapter from that city. Mrs. Owens Is New President of Pen Women Mrs. L. D. Owens is the new president of the Indiana branch of the League of American Pen Women ; which met Saturday at the Avalon Country Club. Other Officers are Mesdames O. M. Pittenger. first vice-president; | W. D. Long, second vice-president; Edith Lombard Squires, Richmond, i third vice-president: Myron R. Williams. fourth vice-president: J. M. Williams, recording secretary; O. S. Guido, corresponding secretary; I Emma Sangernebo. treasurer, and Margaret V. Sheridan, Frankfort, j historian. Committees appointed are: Program, Mesdames Felix T. McWhirI ter, Ethel Arnold Tilden, Greencastle: Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. | Long and Mrs. Williams. The group in charge of membership includes Mesdames Frank N. Wallace, Mrs. Pittenger and Miss Grace Shoup. Other committees are music, Mesdames Charles A. Pfafflin. Grace Lynn Sandy and Marguerite GroulofT of Greensburg; house, Mesdames Jameson and McWhirter; printing, Miss Delldora De Loney. Omega Chi’s to Meet Miss Ada Cecil will be hostess for a business meeting of the Omega | Chi sorority Wednesday at her I home. Pi Omegas to Meet Mrs, J. R. Wilson, Miss Bernice Morris and Miss Isabel Morgan will j entertain alumnae members of Pi Omega sorority tonight at the Ltnnley tearoom. Miss Bang Hostess Tromeri Bridge Club will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Miss i Martha Bany, 109 West Troy ! nue.

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