Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Many Interesting Fields of Discussion Explored in Women’s Club Meetings Today’s Topics Include Gardening, Legends, and ravels and Literary and Psychological Reviews; Numerous Sessions. subjects of club programs today were varied and covered such investing fields as gardening, legends, travels, literary and psychological reviews. * Mrs ' E harles J Lynn and Mrs - Archer S. Sinclair gave informal talks on their own gardens at a meeting and tea of the Indianapolis Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Kin Hubbard, 5437 North Meridian street. At the tea hour Mrs. Bowman Elder and Miss Elizabeth Bertermann poured. The tea table was decorated with spring flowers and lighted tf^XTS.

Mrs. J A. Sutherland, president of the Over the Teacups Club, was hostess for a luncheon meeting today at her home, 2636 Sutherland avenue. She was assisted by the vice-president, Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker. i A study of St. Lawrence river was presented by Mrs. W. D. Gatch and Mrs. William L. Richardson, who are both Canadians. Legends to Be Discussed Mrs. James M. Pearson, 4250 North Illinois street, was hostess to the Clio Club, which was entertained with a discussion of London by Mrs. David M. Edwards, who lived there for a year. The program of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club included description of various legends by Mrs. Frank Montgomery, and “Unearthing America's Ancient History’’ by Mrs. H. P. Clarke. Hostesses were Mrs. C. E. Lupton and Mrs. G. F. Gross. Responses to roll call pertained to Abraham Lincoln. “Discovering Ourselves’’ was the subject of Mrs. Walter Gingery at the meeting of the Irvington Quest Club, at the home of Mrs. L. A. Randall, 320 North Irvington avenue. Play to Be Presented Mrs. E. A. Trittipo reviewed “A White Bird Flying” by Bess Aldrich at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club with Mrs. Herman Roesch, 2302 North La Salle street, as hostess. Club members reported on current events. A blackface play presented by members of the Irvington Social Study Club featured the Valentine luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Robert Drum. 5740 Oak avenue. Members of the cast included Mrs. H. G. May. Mrs. G. C. Roberts and Mrs. Waller Filson, program committee,. and Mrs. D. H. Giffln. Covers were laid for club members, who were served at small tables. Rod rases, the flower of the organization, were used in the decorations.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will answer questions about love and marriage in this column. If you have o problem, write your letter now. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married six years and have no children. I am working every day and bringing home the bacon. My husband isn’t working. When I come home at night, I would like to be noticed. I come in and get supper. My husband eats and I wash the dishes while he sits and reads. I ask him to help, but the answer is no. I want affection, but he doesn’t show any; it is like making love to the wall. I get nothing, and it is getting on my nerves. I am tired of living within four walls by myself. Please tell me what I can do to make him lovable and helpful around the house? A WIFE. Dear A Wife—A man seldom makes love to the woman who deflates his ego. Many a woman who is successful as a wage earner fails as a wife because she unwittingly destroys her husband's high opinion of his own powers. When a woman earns and a man does not, the man loses prestige in her eyes as a provider. No matter how T hard she tries, she can’t keep back a slight feeling of contempt for his plight. He is quick to feel

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, 940 West Forty-second street, are visiting at the Weylin in New York City. VALENTINE PARTY SLATED AT Y. W. Girl Reserves at the Central Y. W. C. A. will hold a Valentine party Saturday afternoon, following the swim in the pool. Valentines will be made under the direction of the advisors. Misses Harriet Fautz and Wilma Wolff. Miss Ida May Johnson of School 14 is chairman of the spread, which will follow the crafts period. Miss Marian Smith, Girl Reserve secretary, is general chairman. PLEDGE SERVICES SET FOR TONIGHT Pledge services of the Alpha chapter of lota Tau sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lieber, 1116 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Ella Hansen will assist the hostess. Pledges to be initiated are the Misses Rosemary Davidson, Ernestine Bradfield. Bernice Adkins. Mildred Milikin and Mrs. Madge Hermer.

Card Parties

Mrs. Elsie Dougherty will be hostess for the benefit card and bunco party to be given at 8:30 Saturday night at 106 West North street. Contract. Play Winners Winners in the Woman's Contract Club play at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday are: East and west, first, Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach and Mrs. Harlan Hadley; second, Mrs. Walton MacManus and Mrs. Hal T. Benham, and north and south, first, Mrs. Charles O. Roemler and Mrs. William Cooper, and second, Mrs. J. H. Pirkey and Mrs. Florence Hess.

Mrs. Van Nuys Will Be Honor Guest at Tea Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys. former j president of the St. Margaret's Hosj pital Guild and chairman of the ! family aid committee for the last ! two years, will be honor guest at a tea from 2 to 4 today in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, president of the guild, will show moving pictures of her recent trip around the world, and a musical program has been arranged by Mrs. A. F. Head, chairman of the entertainment committee. The tea table will be centered with a silver bowl of spring flowers. Mrs. Rubush and Mrs. George C. Rubush will pour. Mrs. Van Nuys will leave soon for Washington where she will live during Mr. Van Nuys tenure as United States senator. IVY GARDEN GIVES SUN PORCH ‘PEP’ Nothing peps up your winter sun porch like an ivy garden. Put a large, three-cornered box across one corner of the room and plant it full of ivy. This is a very easy plant to raise, as it thrives in any soil, needing only plenty of w r ater to keep it alive. If you live in a climate where ivy does not grow, or can not be bought, substitute that old standby, wandering jew, in place of it. If neither one is available, don’t forget that sweet potato vines are beautiful. You simply tak a large sweet potato—one w T hich shows plenty of sprouts on the outside—cut it in two and stick each half in a dish containing a little w r ater. In a short space of time the sprouts will start to grow and soon you will have a luxurious vine growth in each dish.

the loss of her admiration and his love cools. You expect your husband to be grateful for the fact that you earn his living, but the situation is too humiliating to be productive of gratitude. A man can be grateful when a woman pushes him forward to success on his own account, but not when she does the succeeding herself. He is willing for his wife to succeed in small ways, but he can not bear it when she surpasses him. If you really love your husband, get busy and bind up the wounds to his vanity that your unfortunate economic experience has caused. You can’t make him lovable and helpful by telling him how much he owes you, but perhaps you could awaken his affection again by convincing him that he is pretty grand in spite of everything, and that you wouldn’t trade him for a big butter and egg man even if you had the chance. The tragedy, is that you can’t do it truthfully, can you? a a a Dear Jane Jordan—ls a boy asks a girl if she loves him, and the girl does love him, should she tell him so? I have known a certain boy for a long time, and when he asked me if I loved him, I didn't know what to say except yes. I wish I hadn't now. I wanted to ask him if he loved me, too, but I didn't have nerve enough. If he ever asks me again, should I ask him, too? Every time I see him I invite him over and he says tha he’ll come sometime, bus never does. He always is on my mind, and I try to plan a way in which to make him come, but always fail. As I am bashful, I can't very well ask him for a date. How should I go about asking him, and how can I find out if he loves me? BASHFUL. Dear Bashful—lt always is wise to let the young man make the first declaration of love. It also is smart to let him make his own dates without urging from you. All you can do is to look pretty and act interested when he pays you attention. If he loves you. he won't need prompting to inspire him to make dates. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—About two years ago I went with a girl and fell for her hard. Then we split up. In the last year I’ve seen her but once. I go out often with other girls. Although some of them are better looking and better company than she was, I just can't forget her. Os course you'll tell me to forget her. but that's a lot easier said than done. JUST TWENTY. Dear Just Twenty: Time will take care of your forgetting technique. In time the trick will be to remember her. not to forget her. If you really want the girl. I can’t see why you don't go after her. Is there any good reason why you can't patch up your difficulties? LEGION AUXILIARY WILL HOLD DANCE Mrs. Eleanor Schultz is chairman of the anuual dinner dance to be given by the Indianapolis American Legion auxiliary drum corps Saturday night at the Foodcraft Shop. Miss Geneva Hickman is assisting her. Entertainment will include a program of songs and dances by Misses Eelle Jean Vandevender, Thelma Douglass, Eleanor Schutz and Billie Andrus.

ajtEMIVA "JTTfUfSTT ' 1 QIAO

90 Patrons and Patronesses Aid Plans for D. A. R. Party

In addition to thirty tables of i bridge at the party, sponsored by | the finance committee of the Caroi line' Scott Harrison chapter of D. : A. R. Saturday night, approximately ninety patrons and patronesses have contributed to the project. Mrs. George S. Olive is chairman of the committee, which is giving j the party at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, j The dining room at serving time ; will be decorated with red hearts and other St. Valentine arrangements. Refreshments will be in keeping with the holiday. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, chair- ' Rebecca Perk to Be Wedded on Sunday Night The marriage of Miss Rebecca Perk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Perk, 2802 North Illinois street, to William Schero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schero of Chicago, will take place at 6:30 Sunday at the Woman’s Department Club. Attendants will be Mrs. Maurice Perk, matron of honor; Miss Nina Perk, the bride-elect’s sister, maid of honor; Miss Ida Louise Koor, bridesmaid; Morris Schero, brother of the bridegroom-elect, best man, and Benjamin Perk, the brideelect’s brother, usher, and Richard Lee Perk, ring bearer. Rabbi Milton Steinberg and Cantor Glass will perform the rites. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perk, 5348 Central avenue, entertained with a dinner at their home Thursday night for the coupie.

UNIVERSITY GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY Mrs. John C. Mellett will discuss “Modern Biography’’ at 7:45 Tuesday night at the Rauh Memorial library under the Auspices of the American Association of University Women. t Hostesses include Mesdames T. Victor Keene, Marvin E. Curie, H. B. Pike and John T. Wheeler. The affair is open to the public. Mrs. Mellett will touch on the following books in her talk: Eernard De Voto's “Mark Twain’s America,” Katherine Anthony's "Marie Antoinette,” John Buchan’s “Life of Sir 1 Walter Scott,” “Carson, the Advocate,” and Herbert Gorman's “The Scottish Queen.” ■JEAN MVOLGIN TO GIVE BRIDGE FETE Valentine’s day will provide the motif for a bridge party to be given at 8 Saturday night by Miss Jean McColgin at her home, 3641 Wmthrop avenue, for a group of her friends. Guests will be Misses Mardena Johnson, Ruth Emhardt, Bettina Johnson, Florence Brandt, Marjorie Wald on, Myrl Hinckley, Janice Bradley and Bert Johnson, Clifford and Adolph Emhardt, Clifford Cameron, Roy Brandt, Curtis Hunter, Donaldson Brown, and Stoddard Hamilton. MRS. MAX NORRIS HONORED BY CLUB The Martha Washington Club honored Mrs. Max Norris, Republican city vice-chairman, at a tea and receiption Wednesday afternoon at Helen's tearoom. A musical program was given by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, and the chorus and trio of the ParentTeach Association of School 62. In the receiving line were officers of the club. Mrs. Fred Wagner is president. TOYMAKERS’ GUILD WILL GIVE PARTY Convalescent children patients of the Methodist hospital will be entertained by the Toymakers’ White Cross Guild at a Valentine party Saturday afternoon in the solarium on the children's floor. The children who compose the guild will present their guests valentines, bean bags and picture puzzles, which they have made. Jans Grimmer and Frances White will give readings.

Sororities

Miss Marian Gearen, 4160 Guilford avenue, will be hostess at 7:30 tonight for a meeting of the Euvola Club. Card Party Slated Juniors of St. Mary’s academy will give a card party at 2 Saturday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

DO YOU KNOW- yigk that there is still time to have a World’s Wonder French Tonic, Live Steam wave at this low price. | gjgMs&p PERMANEHTfep. s4l °PHce ai TRY OCR (COMBINATION (pf) Rfir. ■ ■ 11 J TONIC AND OIL WAVE— < Price Sbcmpoo and Secret BEAUTE ARTES SALON , got Roosevelt Rulldln* fiftl A lUrprUa for our 01l 1 Opposite C la> pool Hotel OUI niit£ appointment*. for ILI. 0670 n> ~ p^ N T T y^ 10 IF 0670

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man of refreshments, will be assisted by Mrs. Leslie N. Brubaker, Misse’s Mary Williams Thompson, Dorthy Walsh, Mary Katherine Wells, Mary Ann Ogden and Alice Velsey. The patron and patrasses are; Messrs, and Mesdames Maurice E. Tennant, James L. Gavin. Wilbur Johnson, Alexander Taggart, Charles A. Edwards, George H. Batchelor, John H. Milnor. G. B. Taylor, Merle N. A. Walker, Joel T. Whitaker, Harry A. Van Osdol, Charles P’. Voyles, James H. Taylor, John M. Lochhead, Ernest De Wolfe Wales, E. E. Voyles, James M. Ogden, Harold N. Cunnning, William M. Louden, Frank F. Wocher, Howard Nyhart, F. Ellis Hunter, James A. Sutherland, Jesse C. Moore, George P. Peavey, Joseph P. Merriam, Myron Hudgel, Frank Lewis, John W. Weddell, Herbert Bacon, F. B. Buckley and Harry Orlopp; Mr. and Mrs. Matson and Mr. and Mrs. Olive. Masdames Edson T. Wood, John A. Butler, Charles P. Lesh, Fannie T. Bryson, Walter H. Green, Blanche T. Maguire, E. L. Kruse, Herbert E. Fieber, Thomas A. Wynne, John J. Maddden, Frederick W. Epert, Frank Adams and Alfred Jamison. Misses Josephine Madden, Julia E. Landers, Florence E. Dillan, Anna Ruth Reade and Carolyn Thompson.

TEA HELD IN HONOR 0E CITY VISITOR

Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, 4415 Broadway, gave an informal tea this afternoon, honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Ritter of Columbus, Ind., who is her house guest this w : eek-erid. Mrs. Ritter was Miss Isabel French of Rumford Center, Me., before her marriage in December. Spring flowers will center the .tea table, lighted with tapers. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Henry E. Ostrom, Paul G. Moffett, Mark E. Hamer, Thomas P. Woodson, Misses Elizabeth Hurd and Bertha Jane Mueller.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The annual institute meeting of the Zerelda Wallace Union will be held Tuesday at the home of Miss Beula Bailey, 3705 North Illinois street. Mrs. A. C. Hawn, parliamentarian for Marion county, will be the leader. A symposium will be given by Mrs. Heishman, Mrs. Jenks and Miss Helmith, whose subjects will be: Washington, Lincoln, and Francis Willard, respectively. The local and county directors will present their plans of work. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. For the afternoon session, Mrs. John Rader will be the devotional leader, and music will be furnished by the Treble Cleft trio. Mrs. J. Fred Masters, president, will preside. The Francis Willard Union will meet at the home of Mrs. H. E. Fitzwater, 1037 West Thirty-second street, Tuesday for an all-day meeting. The business session will begin at 10:30, and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 with Mrs. J. G. Moore in charge of the devotional hour. Francis Willard memorial will be observed. The Rev. Joseph C. Black, pastor of the First Free Methodist church, will be the speaker. Mrs. T. A. Berry, president, will preside. The Sarah A. Swain Union will meet at 2 Tuesday in-the home of Mrs. S. M. Botts, 2721 Barth avenue. The devotional period will be led by the Rev. R. A. Shumaker. Mrs. Emma Cobb will speak on “Christian Citizenship.” Mrs. Charles Nagel will lead in the observance of Francis Willard Memorial service. Mrs. Charles Grant, instructor in scientific temperance, will present plans for her department. Mrs. Grace Patten, president, will preside. The Washington Union will hold its monthly meeting at 2 Friday in the home of Mrs. Joseph Mills, 234 North Belieview place. Mrs. Fred Kepner will lead the song service, assisted by Mrs.' Elrod at the piano. Mrs. Mills will be the leader of the devotional hour, which will be followed by the business and social hour. The Bay Laurel Union will hold its monthly meeting at 2 Friday in the home of Mrs. W. G. Morgan at 762 North Belle View place. Glimpses of our “Saint Courageous.” will be given by Mrs. Emma Gerlach, Mrs. Elizabeth Stearns and Mrs. Emma Gerlach, Mrs. Elizabeth Stearns and Mrs. Bertha Dewy. Mrs. Ruth Cross Holman will speak on the life of Francis Willard. Mrs. M. C. Norris, president, will preside.

it I v J WMm W A , ..

First Row (left to right)—Misses Mary Bohnstadt, Olive Stcinle, Agnes Tostma, Mary Helen Karnes, Martha Rose Scott and Lucy Elizabeth Beasley. Second Row (left to right)—Misses Mabelle Sherman and Lenora Winter.

EIGHT Butler university coeds, representing their sororities are busy planning stunts for presentation in the annual Geneva stunts, to be sponsored by the university Y. W. C. A., Wednesday afternoon and night, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Originality, beauty and performance will be the basis of judgement. A silver cup will be awarded to the winning entry. Miss Bohnstadt, representing Delta Zeta wil present an act, entitled “Puzzling.” Miss Olive Steinle, Delta Gamma, has chosen a play of words for her group’s presentation, called “Per-jury.” “Number Please?” say the Zeta Tau Alphas, whose offering has been planned by Miss Postma. “All Fraternity Girl” will be represented by Kappa Alpha Theta, under the direction of Miss Scott. Pi Beta Phi will give the “Jazz Degree” as arranged by Miss Beasley. Alpha Omicron Pi will go into the future in its presentation of “Campus Club of 1950” as visualized by Miss Winter. Miss Sherman represents Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dinner Bridge Postponed The dinner-bridge party to be given by the Indianapolis alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the home of Mrs. Emory R. Baxter, 5676 North Pennsylvania street, has been postponed until Friday, Feb. 17.

A Great Valentine Sale! Saturday! ON THE MAIN FLOOR 984 Fashionable BLACK—BROWN—BLUE—RED—GRAY ... Play Dan Cupid to your heart's content hut be practical about it ' in this year of 1933! These bags will delight any woman’s heart they’re that smart. And the wisest lady in the world will never “ 'M. guess you only paid 99c for them! Styled like our most expensive models! Finished with the care usually given to bags that cost three times this much! And 984 to choose from you're sure to find one that will please your lady love. Kp = BLOCK'S

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Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Party Saturday Miss Elizabeth Dodson will be honored with a shower to be given Saturday afternoon by Miss Dorothea Mae Hogle at her home, the Woodside. The marriage of Miss Dodson, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Dodson, 4020 Graceland avenue, to James M. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee, 4715 Carrollton avenue, will be solomnized the latter part of the month. Miss Hogle will be ‘assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. William Hogle. The favors will be miniature brides and the shower gifts will be presented in a parasol. Decorations will be in red and v/bite. Guests with Miss Dodson, Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. McGee will be Mesdames Harry Shroeder, Harold Naegely, E. K. Mullen, Harry Carpenter, J. W. Carpenter, E. E. Deifenbach, Mark Meyers, Ida M. Bowman, Birley Whaley and Misses' Elizabeth Gallagher, Mary Hargitt, Marjorie Wood, Helen Tomlinson, Lois Bowman and Louise Carpenter.

Friday and Saturday , Due to the Cold Weather Telephone Orders Delivered The Same Day Telephone Laura Lee at Block’s - - Riley 8421

Public Health Nursing Work to Be Aided by Three Bureaus

Work of the Public Health Nursing Asociation will be facilitated bythree bureaus, appointed Thursday at a meeting of the board of directors in the headquarters in the Majestic building. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will head the nursing service, assisted by a vice-chairman, Mrs. Henry B. Hey-w-ood; Mrs. James A. Bawden, chairman of promotion, with Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Edwin M. McNally, chairman of business administration, and Mrs. William A. Eshbach, vicechairman. The committees in the first group are: Nurses. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, chairman; Mesdames Robert Bryce. Mortimer Furscott, Theodore B. Griffith. P. A. Keller. B. T. Terrell, W. W. Thornton. O N. Torian and the three vice-presidents; nurses’ supplies, Mrs Bryce, chairman; purchasing, Mrs. Eshbach and Mrs. H. H. Grimes: supply room, Mrs. Terrell and Miss Mabel Gasaw-ay, and auxiliaries. Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Hey-w-ood and Miss Julia Walk. Others Are Appointed Under the bureau of promotion will be: Co-operation. Mesdames M. S. Lewis, W. H. Insley, Charles F. Neu and Miss Julia Harrison Moore; publicity, Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn. Mrs. Thornton, and Mrs. James C. Todd and the vice-presidents; emergency, Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers. Mrs. J. Emmett Hall. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, Mrs. Rauch, Mrs. Harold B. Tharp and Miss Ruth Sheerin; board of information. Mrs. Bawden, Mrs. Cavins, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Insley, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Van Dyke. Assisting in business administration will be: Finance, Mrs. McNally, chairman; Mrs. Eshbach, Mrs. Hitz, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Insley, Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr.. Mrs. Charles J. Lynn and Mrs. Jacob Mueller; office supplies, Mrs. McNally, Mrs. Othniel Hitch and Miss Helen Sheerin; membership and special gifts, Miss Sheerin, chairman; Mrs. Burckhardt, vice-chairman; Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Eshbach, Mrs. Neu, Miss Moore and Miss Ruth Sheerin. Delegate Is Selected General committees are: Recreation, Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey, chairman; Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Gauss, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Insley, Miss Ruth

.EEB. 10, 1933

Sheerin and Miss Moore; housing, the vice-presidents; historian and scrapbook, Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Van Dyke was appointed a delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Bawden and Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses, delegates to the Council of Social agencies. Mrs. F. R. Kauts:. president, announced the opening of a membership drive. Miss Edith Bain, associate secretary of the council, invited members to attend a proposed course for volunteer workers in social agencies, to be given at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday mornings from Feb. 21 to March 28. Dr. Benson to Give Talk at Club’s Dinner Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will be the speaker at the annual dinner of the Nature Study Club of Indiana, which will be held at 6:30 Saturday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. A musical program will be given by pupils of Arsenal Technical hgh school, under the drection of Frederic A. Barker. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. John W. Noble, chairman; Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. Austin Sims and Misses Katherine Sobbe and Tillie Aufderheide. John W. Noble, president, will preside. VALENTINE BRIDGE TO BE HELD HERE Woman’s unit of the Ohio State Alumni Club will be entertained at a Valentine dessert bridge party at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Durham, 4614 Kenwood avenue. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Arthur E. Focke, social chairman; Robert P. Joyce, Frederick Mackey and Roland E. King. Any Ohio State alumnae wishing to affiliate with this group may call Mrs. Charles T. Hartman, club president.