Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1935 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Series of Parties at Club Opens Hospitality of Woodstock Enjoyed at Luncheon and Bridge. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timet Woman's Pare Editor THE first spring bridge and luncheon party of the Woodstock Clt'b was a popular gathering place yesterday. The parties arrived ai 10:30 and played bridge in one of the lounges before moving to the dining rsom for luncheon. Mrs. Conrad
R ucke 1s h aus, chairman of entertainment, played at a table with Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Miss Josephine Madden. Mrs. Morton L. Gould. Mrs. Edward Knight, Mrs. William Allen Moore and Mrs. Paul Richey played at another
Miss Burgan
table. Mrs. Edward Knight's navy blue dres - . figured in white, had a flat white bow at the neckline and deep white cuffs on the jacket. Her straw sailor was of blue. Mrs. Eugene Whitehill came in a black suit and with it she wore a Kelly green crepe ascot and matching brimmed felt hat. Miss Betty Wallerich. Mrs. Henry Todd and Mrs. Michael Duffecy enjoyed bridge at the same table. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Mrs. Oscar Baur, Mrs. Ward Dean and Mrs. Howard Fieber were among other.', attending the party. Another similar party will be held in June, Mrs. Ruckelshaus promised. a a a Mrs. Paul Bernard Hoffman has come from Birmingham, Mich, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. Mrs. Hoffman was accompanied by Miss Mary Gilbert, Detroit. a tx a Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will attend the Kentucky Derby in Louisville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely. ts a a Mrs. George L. Denny and her daughters, Misses Harriet and Margaret Denny, will leave May 7 to motor to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond, where they will visit friends. U B B The Columbia Club will end Its series of luncheon and bridge parties on May 1. Guests will play for individual table prizes. B B B News comes that Mrs. Henley Holliday, Junior League and Dramatic Club member, will be married soon to Louis C. Seavrons, Chicago. Mrs. Holliday was expected to return today from a visit in Chicago.
Card Parties
St. Mary's Social Club will hold a card and lotto party tomorrow afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey-st. White Rose Drill Team, Auxiliary 25, to B. R. TANARUS., will entertain at cards tonight in Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Washington-st. All games will be played. Easter card party of St. Philip Neri Church will be held at 8:30 tonight with Mrs. George Brewer, chairman.
LUNCH A wide variety of tempting food . . . cooked in a spotless kitchen by home-trained specialists . . . and served in a place you’ll want to come back to! KAHN BUtLOiNO j
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See New 1955 Cabinet Model F" JMW Speed Queen iSectrlo Washer withs fc * f| ■* , Bafety-Roll Wringer ° r 1 T an excluste* feature f , J Vonnegut’s i “Jll 130 R. Washington
Ensembles of American Design
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Cameo pink and mahogany are the colors combined in the plaid knit ensemble at the left, shown by Mrs. Franklin at the Forum of American Designers, held recently at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, to demonstrate the significance of .American dedesigned fashions. The blouse of pink is accented by a scarf of mahogany, a color note repeated in the hat of matching felt trimmed in pink.
Manners and Morals
If you have a private grievance with which you need help, write to Jane Jordan. You will benefit by getting it out of your system and by hearing another opinion. Dear Jane Jordan—l am in a quandary about my wife, who is sickly. I used to bowl every Monday night, but I have had to give it up because she seemed always to be sick on Monday and I was needed at home. When she meets
with any opposition from me or others, she takes to her bed for several days. My wife apparently loves me very deeply and is unhappy every minuate that she is away from me. I am very fond of her, too, but I like sports golf, hunting and fish-
n
Jane Jordan
ing. She never openly objects to my pastimes, but gradually it dawned on me that she kept me from going as often as she could by her illnesses. The worst of it is she is not getting any better, but more and more frail in spite of the fact that no doctor can find anything wrong with her. The last doctor she saw was so out of patience with her that he told me she was neurotic and got sick on purpose to get her own way. I hate to believe it. What do you think? HARRASSED HUSBAND. Answer —I imagine your doctor was very near the truth, although if “on purpose” means that she is sick with her own conscious consent, he is wrong. The doctors are at home with organic illness, but if the trouble is mental and emotional, many of them tend to w r ash their hands of it, comforting themselves that it is the patient’s own fault after all. But surely praise for health and blame for illness are out of place in the medical profession. A neurotic illness is unconsciously invented to stave off some danger, real or fancied. It is like an arm thrown up to ward off a blow. The neurotic always takes the hardest way around a difficulty although it is the easiest way to him. Os all the dangers open to him, facing the problem seems the most hazardous and the illness created to avoid it appears to contain the least risk. Such a person is absolutely unaware of the fact that his illness has any purpose behind it. That the danger is deeply feared is proved by the terrible physical risks the neurotic will take to avert it. The illness is simply a defense screen which he erects to shield him from harsh reality and to hide powerful impulses within himself of which he does not wish to become aware. For some reason your wife is jealous of your outside interests and wants your whole attention for
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BY JANE JORDA
herself. Os course, she is not entitled to it, but she needs help just as surely as if she had a fever. Take her to a psychiatrist. Dear Jane Jordan —In a group of girls I have the necessary gift of gab, but on dates with boys, I can’t think of anything to say. It really must be boring and I’d like to overcome it. Suggestions about the weather or sports just don’t seem to go over. I am in high school and have double dates with a girl friend of mine. She and my boy friend slam each other in fun all the time, but he doesn’t like for me to slam him even in fun. Just what would you suggest for me to do in order to cultivate the necessary conversation? BLANK DATE. Answer—First of all, fill your head with interesting information. Then you will have something to talk about. Slamming, even in fun, is a bad idea, for someone is sure to get his feelings hurt sooner or later. Boost egos. Don't tear them down unless you want to make people afraid of you. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy of 17 and seldom have dates because I do not know how to entertain a girl. I am sort of bashful but am considered nice looking. The last date I had was very unpleasant for me and I am sure it was for the girl, too, although she said she had a good time to be polite. I am not hard to get along with, but I am shy, mostly around girls for some reason I don’t know. Can you help me? TROUBLED. Answer A girl will always listen if you talk about herseif. Find out what she thinks about, what she does with her time, who she likes and why, what movies she enjoys and why. The more girls you see the less shy you will be.
tp i * * STAMPS
Ten Years .. Without \ Lenin flfisigEi jfix Tomb op Lenin - at Moscow NO country ever before glorified a man in postage as has Soviet Russia in one of its latest issues. Usually a country’s hero is portrayed on one particular stamp, but Nicholai Lenin, former dictator of Russia, is presented in a series of six stamps on the tenth anniversary of his death. These stamps reveal six stages of the man’s life, from childhood up, ending with one illustrating both Lenin and i, . Stalin, his sucT cessor. • \V\ Ttoe U. S. S. R. ; q has named this ; aL issue “Ten Years ; Without Lenin,” ! t ; com memorating ; •Wf j f **; the decennial of I 'm - the man’s death w I ■ in 1924 - During yfiSVi faff'd hi s dictatorship PiMi IfifiM Lenin had re- ■ Tn. fused to permit 1 his portrait on a L -.J postage stamp. iConvrieht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Chapter Meeting Set Castle Craig Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Russell B. Mueller, 5855 E. lOth-st. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. Mrs. Richard Whinrey and Mrs. Russell Dotson will assist the hostess. Mrs. Ernest Thiel will be a guest.
Photo by Central Studios. At the right, American flag colors were combined. Red dots are knitted into the white blouse and the color repeated in the knitted belt. Navy and white strips form the fitted short jacket, worn over an all-navy skirt. The tri-color appears again in the white leghorn hat, trimmed with bands of red and navy. The shoes, bag and gloves are navy blue.
Miss Titus, to Wed May 10, Will Be Feted Seven guests will sit with Miss Helen Louise Titus at the bridal table, to be arranged by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs at her personal shower and bridge party tonight in honor of Miss Titus, whose marriage to Nicholas J. Demareth, New York, will take place May 10. The guests will be Mrs. Clyde Titus, the bride’s-to-be mother; Mrs. W. Clem Johnson, the hostess’ mother; Mrs. Jack Gulling, Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Neal Ireland and Miss Betty Lupton. Other guests wall be Mrs. J. E. Sedwick, Martinsville; Miss Minnie Alice Kelly, Greenw r ood; Miss Harriett Sanders, Martinsville, 111., Mrs. Johnson’s house guest; Mesdames R. V. Fleig, J. E. Thompson, Richard- Breeden, Norman Schneider, Alma Rayburn, Ina Kahlie and Hugh Mason; Misses Elizabeth Whetzel, Marjorie Byrum, Grace Hutchings, Marjorie Brownlee, Ruth Wagener, Alice Rayburn, Margaret Cornell, Dortha Thompson and Ethel Swartz. The bridal table will be centered with a bowl of yellow roses. Yellow tapers will burn in three-branched candelabra. Individual places will be marked by place cards, decorated with miniature bridal parties.
Club Meetings
FRIDAY Mrs. F. B. Gill and Mrs. O. S. Moore will be hostesses for a meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. Simon Reisler will talk on “The Jew in Science and Invention” and Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier '..i1l discuss “The Jew in Medicine and Surgery.” Quilt show will feature a meeting of the Irvington M. E. Church Quilt Club afternon and evening. Pioneer supper will be served beginning at 6. Last of a series of sewing classes under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Brasirgton and conducted by the Irvington Union of Clubs, will be held at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Regular meeting of the Mothers’ Council of Butler University w r ill be held at 10 in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Richard Lieber will talk on “Conservation.” SATURDAY In a program on “Literary Personalities,” Mrs. T. R. Lyda will discuss "Poor Spendid Wings; The Rossetti's and Their Circle”; Miss Gretchen Scotten will discuss “Flush, A Biography” and Mrs. John L. Wallace will talk on Stephen Leacock's “Charles Dickens.” Miss Corinne Welling will be hostess for the meeting of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club.
Daily Recipe SUNSHINE SALAD l cupful finely shredded cabbage. 1 cupful finely shredded or ground raw carrots 1 cupful finely chopped unpeeled apples. 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon sugar 1 -4 teaspoon salt or celery salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons orange juice All ingredients should be crispy cool. Toss lightly together and serve at once on lettuce leaf.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Club Leader to Be Guest at Luncheon State Indorsers of Films to Be Hostesses to Chicago Woman. Mrs. Robert McClure, Chicago, chairman of motion pictures of the General Federation of Clubs, will be a special guest at the twentieth annual convention-luncheon of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the Claypool at 12:30 Friday. A group from the Women’s Organization of Retail Druggists planning to attend includes Mesdames O. A. De Loste, J. T. Frantzes, Lawrence Huston. W. C. Freund, ■ Edward Ferger, James Sproule, Charles Reed, E. H. Niles and Edward Crawford. Mrs. C. J. Finch, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Albert H. Off of Epsilon Sigma Omicron will have at their table. Mrs. W. D. Keenan. Mrs. Edna Sharp, | Mrs. Tilden F. Greer and Mrs. Wili liam H. Pearl. Parties Formed At a table with Mrs. Walter P. Morton, from the American Association of University Women, will be Mrs. A. D. Lang. Mrs. Sybil Stevens, Mrs. Marion Hull, Miss Grace Brown and Miss Ida Conner. From the Cheer Broadcasters will be Mesdames Robert Mottern, Warren Harrell, Vollin Vornbock. Elsie Brubaker. C. V. Sorenson, Max Norris and R. J. Johanson. Tables also have been reserved by Mrs. J. C. Barcus from the New Century Club; Mrs. Carl Day, Amicitia Club; Mrs. Bob Shank. Municipal Gardens Women’s Department Club; Mrs. Lillian Jones. Inter Alia Club; Mrs. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne Photo Indorsers; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle Photo Indorsers; Mrs. Ohmer O. Hara, Martinsville Photo Indorsers; Mrs. Maud Bruce, Anderson Photo Indorsers. Schools to Be Represented Mrs. A. J. from School 76 will have at her table Mrs. Lewis E. Anderson. Mrs. Charles F. Coffin Jr., and Mrs. W. K. Millholland. Mrs. Harriet Kiefer will be hostess for a group from School 75; Mrs. Lee Wadell and Mrs. Harry Southard, School 15; Mrs. Robert Voll, School 78. Mrs. Earl Lee will have as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Will Wertz, Mrs. J. F. Hoopingarner and Charles Tamler. Additional reservations have been made by Mesdames C. J. Sherman, Nettie New, Isaac Born, R. A. Fenmore, R. J. Moore, Charles Davidson, C. C. Jones, H. B. Richardson, Claude Power, Edward Nevins, Gasper Kempf, Harry Tutewiler, A. J. Heuber, Andrew Taylor, Floyd Williamson, W. A. Fisher, Agatha Ward, M. M. Rose, H. C. Federjohn, Lena Darnell, Frank Montgomery, Paul Jackson and Mioses Florence Howell. Marion Yergin, Emily Jackson, Helen Daley and Ruby Hornbrock.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., are home from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Charlotte Kirlin, Sullivan, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingham Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mooney, Chicago, will spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McNulty. Miss Elinor Kirby will have Miss Martha Page, Pittsburgh, as her week-end guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longworth and family have returned from a short visi in Lima, O. Mrs. Walter Pittsford, Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Indianapolis, is spending 10 days in the city. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents a'nd Teachers, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hardy L. Ralston. Louisville, and Miss Alice Aaron, Kokomo, has left for Miami, Fla. Mrs. Hughes will attend the annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Misses Ruth F. Smith, Kathryn L. King and Velma Henry will motor to Louisville to attend the Kentucky ! Derby. Mrs. H. L. Kutchback and children Jane and Jack, Cincinnati, ar- ! rived Saturday from Danville, 111., to visit Mr. Kutchback’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kutchback. Mr. Kutchback joined his family here. MRS. GREEN WILL HEAD POPPY SALE Mrs. Harry K. Green of Indianapolis Unit No. 4 will be in charge of the sale of poppies for the American Legion Auxiliary welfare work May 25. Her chairmen assistants are: i Osric Mills Watkins Unit, Mrs. Le- | Roy Ford; Hugh Copsey, Mrs. Matt Harris; Madden Nottingham. Mrs Herman Doll; Bruce P. Robinson Mrs. Clay Gullion; Hilton U. Brown. Jr., Mrs. Clem Keller; Hayward Barcus, Mrs. Marion Hinkle; Big Eagle, Miss Molly Ward; Federal No. 62, Mrs. Ralph Moser; Indianapolis No. 4, Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim; John Holliday, Mrs. Kenneth Coffin; Ralph E. Kennington, Mrs. Josephine Fairhead; Wayne No. 64, Mrs. Roberta Hesoun; Garfield, Mrs. Catellier; Memorial, Mrs. Kurt Franke; Mcllvaine Kothe, Mrs. Edgar K. Goss, and Irvington, Mrs. C. L. Bernard. Penwomen Elect Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin is the re- | cently elected president of the Indiana Branch, National League of American Penwomen. Other officers are Mrs. Emma Sangernebo first vice president; Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, second vice president; Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, third vice president; Mrs. Carrie Abbott Guio, fourth vice president; Mrs. Maude Essex Titus, treasurer; Mrs. Effie Cunningham, recording secretary, and Miss Minnie Olcott Williams, corresponding secretary.
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HEADS PARTY
Wil y to:-. .
Miss Rosmarv Cruzan Miss Rosemary Cruzan is chairman of a card party, to be given by Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa Sorority, Saturday, at the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room.
Cos ntract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract at four hearts. West opens the five of diamonds. Can you find the strategic move that may give the declarer opportunity to make his contract? A Void VKQJ 10 543 #A Q 8 4 'A 7 3 AQlO52j A J 8 7 V9B2yy - V \ 6 4j2#K 9 7 5 3 *KJ62 S *QB Dealer 4)AK!H3 V 7 #lO 6 4 A 10 9 5 4 Solution in next issue. 17
Solutions to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE original forcing two-bid is perhaps the most abused bid in bridge. You must remember that bridge is not a game of just high cards. There are two important factors to every hand, high cards and distribution. Os what good are aces and kings, if the small cards in the suit can not be developed into trick winners? Most bridge books tell us that, to make an original forcing two-bid, the hand must contain from five and one-half to six primary tricks. But if you will read further, you will find that they also tell you that you must have game in your own hand, which means that the remainder of your distribution must be such that the long low cards can be developed into trick winners. Take today’s hand for example.
A Q 10 3 2 VJ 9 6 ♦9B 5 2 A 10 7 AJ7S “ A 6 4 VA K W N _VQIO 8 5 ♦ Q J 10 3 W 42 QJ9 3 ♦ Pea’er *B6 5 4 AAK 9 8 y 7 3 A K 6 4 AA K 2 Rubber —All vul South West North East 1 Pass 2 4k Pass 3 + Pass 3 4k Pass 4 4k Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —V A. 17
The declarer has six primary tricks and two four-card suits. The hand is not the type that should be opened with a strong no trump bid, as it has a weak doubleton. Therefore, the only sound bid oh the hand is an original bid of one. st a a HERES a hand in which we find the partner with four cards each of the original bidder’s suits and still to make the contract, a strip and end-play haVe to be executed. In the play of the hand West opened with the ace of hearts and continued with the king, which showed him out of hearts. Fortunately for the declarer, West now shifted to the queen of diamonds, South winning the trick with the ace. Three rounds of spades were taken, which picked up the outstanding trump, the third trump being won in dummy with the queen of spades. At this point the declarer must play the jack of hearts from dummy and ruff with the nine of spades. West has to make a discard. If he discards a diamond, south will cash the king of diamonds and grant West a diamond tnck. If, however. West discards a small club, the declarer must then take two rounds of clubs and ruff the third club in dummy. The nine of diamonds then will be played from
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School Order to Wear Hose of Black Cotton Causes Re\ r olt bv Girls w Older Pupils at Stage of Life When Desire for Beauty Is Strong, Doff Cheap Stockings Whenever Possible. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Staff Writer NO little girl, who is just discovering that legs are things of beauty, as well as accessories to running, jumping and skipping, should be forced to wear black cotton •stockings, for any reasons other than economic! No little girl should be placed in such a miserable position that she will sit cross-legged instead of crossing her knees non-
chalantly as the best advertisements for stocking suggest. The battle of the stockings that is being waged at i Public School 60, in the Bronx, New York, where the j "Maedschen in Uniform” are requesting the privilege of j stretching their legs in any stockings they choose, is | indicative of a perfectly wholesome, feminine attitude ! toward life. There are 2000 girls, ranging from the lower grades i through the junior high school level, in the school. The very little girls, who think of knees as merely things to skin, don't mind the black cotton hose any more than ! they revolt against the middy uniforms and black ties. I The older girls, those who are discovering a brand no'- | April, aren't objecting to the uniforms, but they are I carrying concealed stockings and replacing the cotton
onces with silken texture as soon as the school bell rings. 808 BUB Desires to Express Beauty PARENTS and educators should realize that there comes a time in the life of every little girl when she desires to express personal beauty. Just why this tendency leans in the direction of stockings we don’t know. It does, though. Factory workers repeatedly bring in reports of girls who will sacrifice in any conceivable direction to buy silk stockings. If life can not be a glorified adventure to a little girl in black stockings, then by all means she should be permitted to shed her hose. A tyranny which makes a child suffer because of her personal attire is unforgiveable. • If parents, taken by and large,'can not afford to buy luscious, fleshly alluring, spidery leg-coverings for the adolescent legs, we have no quarrel with them. Their daughters should be patient. In the majority of cases though, quite probably some lesser thing could be sacrificed to the stocking cause—a hat, a blouse, wall paper for a bedroom. B It B B B B “Dare to Live in Vain” Is Challenge EMILY Dickinson, America’s first celebrated woman poet, once wrote a letter to a little child in which she said: ‘‘Dare to live in vain.” She was trying to tell the child to seize beauty and follow it and not be chained by the sordid drabness of daily repetition. In other words—don’t wear black stockings! Sometimes it is better to buy anew hat than new tea towels, for the old towels still will dry the cups, but a hat will add a halo to living. Sometimes it is better to sit and dream under an apple tree for an hour than to scrub the kitchen floor to immaculate cleanliness. Sometimes it is better to wear a patched blouse —with a pair of flesh colored hose. B B B BUB Satisfies Esthetic Sense THIS desire for gossamer hose is a natural, healthy, school girl yearning. The chances are ten to one that s he girls with the craving for beauty don’t care if their masculine contemporaries notice or not. The little girls want to satisfy—must satisfy—some innate, inner, personal longing for self-glorification. A girl experiences a breathless moment of wonderment—young as the babies that won’t be born until day after tomorrow, old as the white silk stockings of her great grandmother's trousseau—when she first discovers that her own spindly legs are beginning to be shapely. She will never, never again be so young, so confident, or so gloriously frightened. She should not be asked to wear black cotton stockings. She can’t do it, that is all. ■
dummy. East showing out, the declare must play the four, West will win the trick with the ten, and now must lead from his jack-three into declarer’s tenace position. (Co/>yrißht. 1935. NLA Service. Inc.)
P.-T, A, WORKERS TO BE INSTRUCTED
In place of the regular spring convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, the executive board yesterday at the Severin voted to conduct a school of instruction in October for Parent-Teacher workers over the state. The spring convention for 1936 will be voted upon at the June board meeting. Poster contest awards of the congress and the Indiana University extension division were announced at the luncheon. Mrs. E. R. James presided and Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, state president, gave the address of welcome. Wilbur D. Peat, Robert Burke and B. Boaz Jr. were judges for the contest whose theme was “Character Building Through Hobbies.” One hundred seventy-eight posters from 36 counties and 62 schools were submitted. Miss Mary Agnes Qualters, 407 N. Rural-st, will entertain members and pledges of Chi Tau Alpha Sorority at her home tonight.
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APRIL 24, 1935
Miss Baker and i Frank M. Jones Wed Last Year Mr. and Mrs. Elbe J. Baker, 5315 Washington-blvd, announce tha marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucy Jane Batrer, to Frank M. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Jones. Tie marriage took place Oct. 13 at the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are at home at 2615 N. New Jersey-st. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will entertain with a reception in the couple’s honor from 3 to 5, Sunday, May 5. Mrs. Jones was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Jones, also a graduate of Butler, is a Sigma Chi Fraternity member. Chapter to Meet Mrs. G. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoytav, will be hostess for a business meeting of Zuder Zee Chapter, International Travel-Study Club at 12:30 tomorrow. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Austria.
Helen Wclshimer