Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1937 — Page 11
TUESDAY, MARCH
1937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 11
CEREMONY IS TO HONOR DELTA GAMMA FOUNDERS
Celebration | . Of State Day
Is Saturday
Service to Be Given by Mary Scheidler and Marj Jor 1e Ohming.
A candlelighting honor of Delta
ceremony
Travel-Study Clubs to Celebrate 13th Anniversary
|
| !
in | Gamma Sorority |
founders is to be held at the soror- |
ity's annual Saturday Club, Miss Mary Scheidler ler University chapter, Marjorie Ohming, Michigan City, the Indiana University chapter, present. the service Miss Betty Whitlock, Terre Haute, the I. U, chapter is to sing, and Butler chapter trio, composed of Misses Sue Aldridge, Catharine Clay and Dorothy Shepperd, are to present a program,
State Day celebration at the Indianapolis Ath-
letie
of the Butand Miss
are to
Ol
the
{
of |
Mrs, Melvin E. Robbins of the In- |
dianapolis Alumnae Association to be toastmaster. The principal talk Is to be given by Mrs. dasin, Dayton, O. tary. Her topic will Invasion.” Reports to Be Made
Miss Whitlock, I. U. chapter president, and Miss Helen Eldridge, But- | ler chapter president, reports Mrs,
the
province seeres | be “A Yankee |
George Browne is chairman committee which arranged | Mrs. Paul H. Beard js | general chairman and is being as- | sisted in arrangements by the fol- | lowing committee heads: Mrs. Ad- | dison Dowling, luncheon: Mrs. Ger- | ald R. Redding, dance: Mrs. Robert Littell, state invitations: Mrs. Dana Hannan, city invitations: Miss Edna G. Nowland. reser vations, and Mrs. Clarence Wacker. publicity. Mrs. Gerald Reed, Bloomington, is in charge of the State Alumnae meeting to precede the luncheon. She to be assisted by State alumnae chapter presidents A dance the evening is to close he program celebrating the sororV's 63d anniversary
Ol!
the program.
is
in
Wedding Party Elrod
Rite Announced
For Bruce
Miss Peggy Chapman is to be the of honor at the wedding | ch 28 ot Miss Frances Elrod and Brue in the Home Presbywirch, Paul Nelson will be
maid Mar Gone est man Mrs. Pan M El cellaneous shower bers of to be Mrs
IMMA ya IQA
1 Nel
O's
son is to entertain in honor with a misMarch 15. Mem- | Theta Nu Chi Sorority are among the guests Marjorie Chappell, 1445 W, St., also is to be hostess at a miscellaneous shower to be given for the bride-to-be.
SS
{|
Club Meetings I
THURSDAY
Association of UniverWomen Speaking Choir. WomDepartment Club House. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Mrs. E. M. Schofield, director. Indianapolis Current Events Club. Mrs. John Ridlen, hostess. Mrs. I. A. Lumley, assistant. Mrs. C. J. Finch, club institute, “American Home.” Roll call, “Some of the Duties of Our Grandmothers.” Farly American Fashions exhibit. Mrs. James Morrison, exhibit chaice man, Beta Elliott
lunct
American S 11
an's
Delphian
hosts
Club 11 El¢
Service
Mrs, C. D. o'clock covered ction Circle, King’s Daughters Irvington Masonic Temple. Miss Eleanor Jones, TravAid Society executive secre tary, speaker. Mrs, Arthur €. Wagner, devotions, Mrs. J. A. MatEWS, mus Thursday L veeum Club. Mus, Earl R. Conder, hostess, Mrs. R. B. Malloch, “Lower Brazil and hey Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. AR Chapter House. 11:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., election.
FRIDAY
Indianapolis Woman's Club. Propylacum Ulubhouse. Miss Eliz: abeth Brayton, “A Little Leaven.” Mrs, Fisk Landers, “Combien J'ai Douce Souvenance.” Election. Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. F. H. Lutz, hostess. Mrs. J. E Williamson, “Sweden, the Middle Way.” Mrs. F. T. Taylor, “Famous People of Sweden.” Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. M. C. Moore, Mrs. H. R. Auginbaugh, hostesses. Mrs. S. G. Gifford. “Mexico, Our Neighbor.” Mrs. G. H. Healey, “Mexican Music.” ! Government Science Club. Mrs. F. Neal Thurston, hostess. Mrs. | Frank C. Balke, program. Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Mrs. | Omer B. Hilton, hostess. Miss Louise Thompson, current events. Mrs. A. FP. Malott, “Basic and Practical Psychology.” Cheer Broadcasters. Mrs. Everett L. Hayes, hostess. Mrs. E. Palvelt luncheon chairman. Mrs. W. Holmes, book review, “The Lamb - His Bosom” by Carolyn Miller. Election.
Qlisi eon
Irvington
elers’
SATURDAY
Catharine Merrill Club. Mrs. Evans Woollen, hostess, Mrs. Myron | R. Williams, “Letters.” Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. In- | dianapolis Athletic Club. State luncheon and dance. Broad Ripple Kindergarten | Mothers Club. Kindergarten. Miss | Carrie Scott, children’s depart ment librarian, Central Library, speaker, Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club. Butler University Chapter House. Luncheon. Mrs. C. B. Durham, chairman. Mesdames F. C. Soehner, S. P. Clay, C. E. Bvrket, BE. H. Kingston, M. O. Jones, assistants. Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. Indiana World War Memorial, Meridian St. entrance. 1:30 p. m. Eidelweiss, Alpine Chapters, InSemauionsl Travel-Study Club, Ho-
n. 6 o'clock or Mrs. EO. “Finland.”
(Pp. Mm
is |
Russell Wil- |
| | | | |
are to make |
International Travel ganizations 13th n. C.
Country Club
Will Conclude Buttet Series
The Meridian Hills Country entertainment the last of evening buffet suppers to be held at 6 . Sunday at Participants in a musical program to follow will be: Misses Imogene Pierson, Charlotte Reeves, Dorothy Woods, Mesdames Walter E. Treanor, Saul Bernat, R. D. Howell, William N. Fleming and B. A. Richardson. Farrell Scott, tenor, will present a group of songs. Mr. and Mrs. FP. P. Huston general chairmen, assisted by and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Dr. Mrs. Richardson and Mr. and C. P. Cartwright. An Easter luncheon bridge party is t0 be given at 1 p. m. March 16 for members’ wives and their guests A bonus of 250 points will be award-
Cl ] ub committee announces a series of Sunday
the club house.
are Dr. and Mrs
[ed for promptness.
Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkambn, arrangements chairman, will be assist ed by Mesdames Rex Ralph L. Flood and J. T. Lippincott, The junior spring vacation dance
[i5 to be held March 30, with music !
provided by Hank Henry and his orchestra. The children’s annua! Easter egg hunt is to be held March 27 at the clubhouse.
"Annual Party of
Weltare Club Sct for April /
The annual card party of the Nahar, Sy is to be held April 17 in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Thomas Hindmiu an, general chairman, has appointed Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Mrs. William Birk as assistants. The party was discussed veste rday at a luncheon meeting in the Business and Professional Women's Club house. New officers were elected. They include Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary president: Mrs Hindman, president; Mrs, Campbell, first vice president; Mrs, Edith Pantzer. ond vice president; Mrs. Charles Roller, third vice president: Olin Hatton Jr., corresponding secs retary; Mrs, Raleigh Fisher, treasurer Mesdames Harry Kuhn. Olin Hatton Sr, Elmer Piel, Charles Maxwell and Blake Stone, directors. Mrs. FP. P. Geyer, recording secretary and Mrs, Harry O. Luft, her assistant, were re-elected.
SOC
Mid of Honor Here for Rites
Miss Mary Janice Moore. outh, has arrived for of Miss Allveene S. Bruene and Homer D. Dugger which is to be solemnized Sunday. Miss Moore is {to be maid of honor at the cere- | mony. Lieut. 8. H. Bishop, Chanute Flying Field, Rantoul, Ill. is to entertain for Miss Bruene and Mr. Dug[ger at a dinner and dance at the
Plymthe wedding
| Columbia Club on Saturday night. |
Misses Martha and Virginia Reynolds were hostesses last night at a party for the br ide-to-be.
Circle Sponsors Mission Meeting
Third Christian Church Lois Cir[cle was addressed by Mrs. William F, Rothenburger at a luncheon meeting today at the Waest | | Side Mission. Mrs. C. O. Nease gave devotions and Mrs. Frank McConnell pre-
| sided.
The luncheon committee included | Mesdames R. H. Wilson. Dora Gentry, E. W. Barrett, E. E. Walsmith | and R. E. Terry. Proceeds are to be used for the furtherance of the Circle's work at
the mission. COLLARS
FUR om
INDIANA FUR CO. 20 E. Ohio pA rue
SKINS
anniversary Thursday Safford (left) is Sonera chairman;
A. Hayes, |
| the subway champions,
Mrs. |
[and expect special favors
Study Clubs are to join in celebrating the or-
in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Mrs. Verlin Crousore (center),
decorations chairman, and Mrs.
{ present a musical progr am.
Lambda Chi Delta.
Meta Council luncheon, open to public. Ladies Sorority, B. of L. F. Ohio St. Party, Mrs. Flora
Mrs.
Winema Social Club. 8 Roosevelt Ave, Cards, Gold Mound Council 445, Mrs. Lucille Harris, 404 E.
chairman, Cards.
p.m.
Busy Bee Club. party, Federation of Mothers’ hill Auditorium. Mrs. Fayette Club. 12:30 ». 31st St., hostess, Cedars of hostess Twenty Harmeson,
12:30 p. m,
m
Lebanon. Fri. Mrs. Grand Club. Tonight
Josephine Pesut,
Choruses, Irvin Yeagy, Friday. 12:30 o'clock coverea C. W. Shelburn,
EVENTS
SORORITY 8 p. m. today. Hotel Antlers LODGES 103, D. of P. Wed. Hall, and E McVey, CARD PARTIES today. Red Degree of Pocahantas, 7 Louisiana St. PROGRAMS
thurs. Pretzel
Spink Arms hostesses.
2308% W. Michigan St. Gladys Reid, chairman p. m. Wed. Castle Hall, chairman.
Noon
230 BE
9
Men's Hall, 17th St,
*
30 Fannie
m. Wed
Mrs, Wicker,
Bell. Luncheon. Theater
Mon. Banner-White-president, Surprise program. Mrs. Arthur H. Ferris, 409 E. dish luncheon. 3015 Guilford Ave.
1:30 p. m.
Hotel. Misses Rhea
Midwest Gum Fans New Yorkersand Shock Expert
Outchew
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Are vou a gum chewer? "Fess up, business girls.
authority on business etiquette.
said Mrs. Elizabeth G. MacGibbon,
We Middle Westerners can outchew even |
New York |
“My recent trips through the Middle West have been a revelation,
said this ‘Emily Post’ Block Co. this week. “Every office « seems to have attractive girls, wellgroomed ones who chew gum with wild abandon.” Maybe the bosses dant mind, she admitted, but it is against the rules of office etiquette. There's more to holding a job than mere efficiency in work, she declared. Like brushing your teeth and Mrs. MacGibbon eating your spinach, you may be sick to death of hearing about etiquette. But business manners are something else. Your job is not a pink tea to be attended daily, In business. time is money hence all ceremony Mrs. MacGibbon. sociability that among your friends is mere gabdiness during business hours. If you feel like a prima donna at your | office, you are due for a fall. If you spend your time talking about personal grievances you're bound to be shunned. A pleasant smile and a bathtub of soapsuds are daily business world | necessities. Nail polish is & sore point among many emplovers. “And you don't wonder when vou see some of the deep-hued finger nails that bang typewriters,” Mrs. MacGibbon continued. A Test for You
Office introductions are often the |
test of one's knowledge of business | etiquette.
man is introduced to her during | office hours? Should she rise from her chair? Should she shake hands | with him? The answer is “no,” as |a general rule. Only in the case of |’ visiting executive should a girl | rise and offer her hand.
of the business world who is at he William H.
20 a long way. Don't take the office flirt seriously, and don’t try to improve the boss’ disposition are some of Mrs. MacGibbon's rules for business girls. Don't wear dangling ear rings and fol-de-rols of dress. Don't wisecrack. Don't slouch. As a general rule, don’t go out with your
| Doss.
| Ject
|
time-consuming | is omitted, according to | Your visiting-time | makes you popular |
What should a woman do when a |
“Manners on the Job,” is the subof a playlet which is to be presented by Mrs. MacGibbons at 12:15 and 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. Thursday and Friday in Block's Auditorium. A special performance for business women will be given at 1:15 p. m. Saturday. Clothes for the office will be shown in a fashion revue by store mannikins at each performance,
Miss Cox Bride Ot W Valter Burks
Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Cox have announced the marriage of their | daughter, Lucille, to Walter Burks. [son of Mr, and Mrs. George Burks. The wedding took place Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Burks are at home in Indianapolis. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Miss Naomi Cox, the bride's sister, and Thomas Burks, the bridegroom's brother, | the couple. bearer, The Rev. L. Place Baptist officiated.
Irish Folk S
C. Trent,
Church pastor,
Ralph W. Wright, City am, | Music Director, is to present a program ot Irish folk songs at the School 13 Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion meeting tomorrow night. Group singing and a social hour
| will follow,
Mrs, Samuel Wiles, P.-T. A. pres-
A little horse sense in business will | ident, will preside,
of WASSON'S NEW KIND OF BASE. MENT STORE, a statement was inadvertently made that was incorrect and the | publication of this correction is made ac- | cordingly: The statement in question in
In last evening's. newspaper advertisement | |
our advertisement read: prices in the city—Tomorrow." This should "And many items at the lowest prices in the city—Tomorrow."
have read:
ETERS WA S SON'S | A CORRECTION
"And the lowest
Sia iu Ee
G. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review
| five-year
I August, | chell, | Mesdames Glenn
™ more membership,
Photo
Mrs to
Times W. Dver, book
chairman ensemble
musie
a and an
Columbia Club T oO Give
Spr Ing
Junior Columbian members and their guests being mvitea to a springtime hop to be given in their honor bv the Columbia Club on March 19 Miss Madelyn Legeman are junior committee are Misses Dorothy Zapf, Emily McNab, Harriet Cayvlor, Virginia Gilmore Johnson, Thomas Robert Mever, Arthur Kraeger, Flickinger Jr. and Delbert Kline, Invitations have been members announcing Easter Blossom Time Saturday, March 27 A post-Lenten luncheon and bridge for club women is being arranged for March 30 by Miss Genevieve Brown, club hostess The entertainment preparing for the annual beelsteak dinner to be held April 8. Twentyclub veterans are to be honor guests, and a nationally known speaker is to entertain,
are
Charl
Ol
Pugh and cochairmen Their as 3all, Margaret Jane Reynolds, Robinson, Nickell Dan
the tne 1 1
1H
sistant
mailed to the club's dinner-dance
committee i:
‘Women’s C ounci! Holds Its Fifth Annual Luncheon
ian Church
fifth today
University Park Christ Women's Council gave its annual, birthday luncheon in the church Mrs. Bert Wilson was chairman, assisted by Mrs Stuart and Mrs. O. W. Sicks program committee inc Dan Hackerd, chairman; Hawley, Miss Mar Mrs, Earl Antonides Hostesses for the tables were as follows: January, Mesdames H. E, Grismer, Laura Roberts: February, Mesdames John Pogus, J. B. Demaree: March, Mesdames Emory Davis, H. E. Albertson; April, Mesdames Flora Hubert Ralph Harrison; May, Mesdames Frank Thompson, James Ball: June, Mesdames Otto Apple, Taylor Miller; July, Mesdamess W. BE. Ratlifl, Henry Ice, Mesdames Clarence Wine Miller; September Osborne, Martha Thedis D.
general James A The Mrs O
and
lunded Mrs. C
aret Davis
Walter
Mesdames Burckes; November Mesdames Paul Preston, Jesse Barker: December, Mesdames Harry King, Jessie Conner. A 13th table for charge of Mesdames Mrs. Wilson.
Stoll; October, Case, Fred
in and
was Davis
men Al
attended | Patsy Rothaas was ring | :
Woodruft |
Songs | On P.-T. A. Pro nl
FACING CENTRAL PARK IN NEW YORK, the Plaza is ideally located — a social center convenient to everything in Yown. This world famous hotel appeals to discriminating travellers who demand the utmost in comfort, service, and cuisine,
Single rooms from $6...
Rast. President and Managing D
=z PLA
PIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-NINTH §
| Finch,
| dianapolis Council of
Hop for Juniors's
Double rooms from $8 .
Women Ask Wing in New Auditorium
Campaign to Be First for United Club Chiefs’ Parl ev.
A campaign for a women's wing in the proposed Municipal Auditorium is to be the first project of the United Club President Parley. The parley was organized yester= day at the Business and Professional Women's Club House as an outgrowth of the United Club Women's Flood Relief Organization. The parley commended Mavor Kern for his proposal to erect the auditorium. It is to urge him to provide accomodations for a women's wing, to include a lounge, club meeting and tea room facilities A meeting is to be held Thursdav., April 22, to adopt a constitution and elect officers. An honorary roster is to include women who participated in the flood relief work.
Purpose Is Explained The parley, composed of tives of organizations with 200 or
is to provide a common meeting ground to meet
execu-
tual helprulness in any large undertaking, according to Mrs. Louis Markun, temporary chairman. Club presidents whom attended the organization meeting included Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Indianapolis League of Women Voters: Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, American Association of University Women: Mrs. H P. Willwerth, International TravelStudy Club, Inc.; Mrs. Isaac Born. White Cross Center; Mrs. CC. J. Seventh District Federation lubs; Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, InJewish Womn; Mrs. C. W, Ackman, W.C. T. U.: Mrs. Louis Bruck, Irvington Union of Clubs; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Indianapolis Council Women, and Mrs. Markun. Mrs, Willwerth acted and Mrs. MeDonald proposed constitution.
of C
Of
as secretary, submitted a
School 3. Ammerman, School principal, program. Child p. m. Thurs,
2:30 p. Broad speaker, Study Club,
Wed. K. V. Ripple High Musical
m.
”
School 7. 8:30 Pp. m. Wed. Miss Helen Nichols, Camp Fire Girls director, “Camp Fire Girls and Their Problems.” Campfire demonstra=tion, directed by Mrs. Christine Sprouse. Playlet by second grade pupils. Miss Dorothy Kauffman, director. Social hour. School 14. 3:10 p cial music School 16. 3:15 p. m. Wed, Mrs, S. M. Myers, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers past president, “The Home and the P.T. A)” Music by primary pupils. School 21. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Albert Stump, “Co-operation.” Program by speech choir, neva McCoy, director. School 22. 3:15 p. m. Martha Souter, speaker, School 28. 3:15 p. m. Wed. Miss
m. Wed, Spe-
Wed. Dr
| emergencies and to guarantee mu- |
| Church Sunday.
Chairman
Mrs. Herman Pickard is chairman of a bridge party to be held by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Delta Theta Sorority Satur= dav in Ayres’ tea TOOmM
B. P. WwW. He cre To Take Partin 'W omen s
Lieut. Gov. be speaker at ness and Pro
Henry Schricker the Indianapolis Busi= fessional Women's Club
Usual Spring 'HolidayNear
For Colleges
Parents Here Await Res
Cou EGE A AAT
| With
[ will | than many Katharine Porter
Wee kK
will |
banquet March 18 at the clubhouse. |
The program is being arranged in connection with the National Busi= ness Women's Week, opening Sunday, Presidents of various women's or=ganizations have been invited to attend the banquet. The club is to begin ance of the week by attending servs ices at the Second Presbyterian Mrs Thomas of the Field Museum, cago, is to talk at a luncheon, 20, in the Columbia Club. Miss Sally Butler, club vice presi= dent, is to speak over WFBM at 6:15 p. m., March 18, and Miss Genevieve Brown, program chairman and for mer president, is to broadcast over
"WIRE
P.-T. A. CALENDAR
1:30 |
Miss Ge- |
Edward J. Thompson, Council of Parent and Teachers president, speaker, Social hour, School 56. 1:30 p. m. Wed, Vernon D. Parker, Y, W. C. A. work secretary, “Growing Up With the Boys and Girls in Today's World.” Musical program by Mrs. E. F, Foster, vocalist, and Billy Arbaugh, violinist, 9%. 3:15 HP. Mm. Winters, “The Music by pupils School 58. %:15 p. m. Fri. ily Night.” Surprise program School 61. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Marion County Tuberculosis Association speaker, Music by the chorus. School
Indianapolis
School Matthew Child.”
Wed. Dr, Backward
“Fam=
62. 1:30 p. m. Wed Walter StoefTler, speaker, by school and mothers’ School 686.
Dr Music chorus. 3:16 Pp. m. Wed. Ama-
| teur show by pupils.
Evelvn Kluge, National Dairy Couns |
cil member, speaker. tures, raincoats and helmets purchased by the association. Social hour, School 34. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Murray Dahlman, School 81 principal, speaker. Invocation by the Rev. W. G. Morgan, Barth Place Methodist Church pastor. Entertainment by pupils, School 36. 7:45 p. m. Wed. Albert Stump, speaker. Invocation by the Rev, Arnold Clegg. Reading by Mrs. Clara VanMeter, Songs by Peter Grant. School 40, 3:15 p. m. Adele Storck, “Humane %Wducation.” Piano selections by Charles T. Amos. School 41, Thurs. K. V. man, Broad Ripple High School principal, speaker. Entertainment by speech choir and eighth chorus, School 37. 3 p. m. Wed. Senator Thurman E. Gottschalk (D, Berne), speaker, Tllustrated lecture. Community singing. School 43. 1:45 p. m. Wed. lis, “Development School 44, 2:30 p. m. ers’ Day, Songs by Sweeney, School 47. 3:15 p. nurse, speaker, mothers’ School
Dr, of Vaccine.” Wed, FoundMrs,
E
m. Wed.
chorus,
51 3:15 p. m. Wed. Mrs.
. Suites from $12,
racer
[ Arta
RERY
Motion pie= | School traffic squad to model |
Wed. Miss Ammer- |
grade
Bert
Earl
School | Music by pupils and |
| - | |
School 6%. 8 p. m. Wed. Carl Wilde, Board of School Commissioners, speaker, Musical program by Miss Myrtle Freeman and the Washington High School string ensemble, School 72. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Prof. John J. Haramy, “What erty.” Music by Boy Raymond G. Oster, d I
i I I mn tL
¥
Scouts’ irector
band.
| March 26.
turn of Daughters And Sons,
By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor students’ mothers ara daily activities than usual, They are anticipating the arrival of and daughters for spring vas cations.
pursuing their more animation
Sons
H. Foster Clippinger Jr. has writs ten his mother, Mis, H. Foster Clip» pinger, to be prepared for a coupl® of guests when he comes from Darts mouth College on March 26. His sister, Miss Margaret Anne Clip= pinger, will return from Wellesley the same week. Sweet Briar release
and Smith Colleges their students earlier of the schools Miss will return from Sweet Briar on March 20 to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Porter. Misses Maude and Virs | ginia Balke of Smith have written their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Balke, that they will arrive on the 22d. Vacation Starts March 26
Miss Ruth Cronk’s vacation Mount Holyoke
at College will begin She expects to be in Ine
| dianapolis with her parents, Mr. and
| Ms, | day.
. | en its observ= |
Leota Gregory | Chi= |
|
March |
f
| Margaret
mothers’
{ Dr, | leave Bradford Jr.
A. B. Cronk, on the following
Connecticut College for Wom is to begin its recess the sama day, and Miss Dorothy Barlow is among the local students to be back in town. She will be with her pars ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow, Miss Barbara Frantz is to come from Mount Holyoke and her sister, Miss Sara Frantz, from Wilson Col= lege, to be with their parents, Dr, and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz. for the vacation. Miss Ellen Barry, Stephens Cols lege student, is to bring two class= mates, Misses Eleanor Branch and Kimble, Mankato, Minn, with her Mrs. H. Edgar Zimmer, a ip East, will join her daughter, Miss Jane Zimmer, in Boston during the Wheaton College vacation
who is on
Trips Are Planned
Some of the students will trips or visit classmates A party of Sarah Lawrence Cols lege students annually goes to Bers muda for a spring holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt are to go to New York on March 23. On March 27 they are to see their daugl ter, Miss Helen Wyatt, sail on the Mons arch with her classmates. The “us dents will return to classes on April 4. Miss Wyatt will attend the Princeton University junior pram on March 19, Miss Betty Culloden,
take
daughter of and Mrs, William Culloden, will College to visit her cousin in New Rochelle, N. Y,, and a classmate who lives near Philadelphia. ”
Mr, and Mrs.
” J. A, Goodman are
"
[hearing interesting stories on cose
| tume design as | Miss Margaret Bishop Breen,
Price Lib= |
their houseguest, cigw cusses her recent experiences. Miss Breen just returned from Jamaica, British West Indies, where she den signed the costumes worn in tha pageant, “Jamaica Triumphant.”
I WA 8 N ON’ &
ROSALINDS a
’
ROSALIND Shoes are leading the parade in 83 shoes . . . Their designs cover the whole range of new Spring [Fashions . . . Notice particularly the adroit handling of the new piercings and
perforations which are “‘tops” All the newest Styles . . . Colors
for this season « + + Leathers,
and Fabric, and Leather Combinations.
A
B. —b-Kyelet Tie C STOPS ovvnrn
Black Gabardine with Patent Quarter and Bow . .. White Trim Black Gabardine with Kid Cut-out Vamp
85
$5
Brown Gabardine with Calf Tip — Gore
cee 83
WASSON’S New Shoe Salon—Third Floor
