Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1937 — Page 27

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGHLAND IS TO ENTERTAIN I A. C. AT "ALL DAY PICNIC

Golf, Bridge And Dances |:

2 Scheduled

Swimming Teams Are To Present Aquatic Zxhibition.

An all-day, all-family picnic is on the calendar of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Highland Golf and Country Club for Thursday. For ‘the second consecutive year Highland is to play host te the town club. : Notices sent to the I. A. C. members. read “Tell your wife, your aunts, uncles, sons, daughters and remind yourself, June 17 is the date for the I. A. Cs Sizushine and Water Carniyal at Higaland.” "The entertainment will include a golf tournament starting at 8:30 a. m. and bridge play for women in the afterncon. The men’s golf tournament will start at noon. The opening round of the club’s men's doubles tournament will be played in the aftéernoon. There is to be a tea dance, primarily for the younger set, from 3:30 to 6 p. m. and dinner is to be served on the club porch, or Luffet style along the pool edge preceding the aquatic show by members of the I. A. C. swimming teams. Festivities will close with a dance from 9:30 to midnight in the lounge and south terrace, Larry Price's orchestra will play.

Committees Listed

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox are general chairmen. Included on the entertainment committee are - Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank 8. Dowling, chairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Heis, W. J. Mooney Jr., Russell White, R. L. Gehrt, D. M. Klausmeyer and Fred Mahaffey. Mrs. Charles L. Smith is chairman of the women’s golf committee which includes Mesdames J. A. Brower, Paul R. Browning and F. J. Wurster. The playground committee is composed of Mesdames George Hilgemeier, Leo C. McNamara and William V. Ascher. Misses Joan Fox, Marian Dreiss, Nancy Scott and Mary Margaret Buddell make up the young: people’s tennis tournament committee. J. I. Kirby is chairman of the men’y golf committee. LeRoy Sanders, | R. E. Snoberger, Dr. K. R. Ruddell, €¢. W. Mann and J. A. Welch are assistants. The committee in charge of the men’s teniis tournament for the club doubliss championship includes George Hilgemeier, chairman; J. Harold France, L. D. Foster and Iowell H. Stormont. ‘A committee in charge of swimming activities is made up of Arthur Medlicott, W. H. Trible and Albert M. Campbell.

Miss Stewart To Be Feted: at Shower Tonight

Mrs. Rey L. Davidson and her daughter, ‘Mrs. Duane Shute, are .to give a shower tonight at the former's hone, 4828 Central Ave. for Miss Dorcthy Jane Stewart. Gifts aie to be drawn by |the bride-to-be from a decorated sprinkling can. Blue and pink decorations are to be used. Miss Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stewart, is to be married June 26 to James W. Young. Several parties are being given jn H hier honor,

Mrs. Ball Hostess

To Colonial Dames

Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, enter ained members of the Colonial Dames at a luncheon at Alexandriz Wednesday. The group had tea zt Mrs. Ball's home following luricheon. Mrs. Ball is society second vice president. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis, is president.

Mind Your Manners

Test | your knowledge of correct social usage by answering th: following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. ‘Which is correct, “Mrs. Brown, this is Mr. Green,” or «Mr. Green, this is Mrs. Brown?” 2. When you are not sure whether or not two persons have met, can you make the introduction by saying, “Mrs. Moors, have you met Miss Less?” 3. If they had not met previously! what might Mrs. Moore say? 4. In answering an introduction, is it correct fg.say, “I am very pleased to meet you?” 5. If you have. asked for an invitation to a party for a house cuest, is it necessary that you introduce him to the hostess?

Wha: would you say if— ~ You meet a friend whom you want your wife to know— A, “Mary, this is Mr. Brown. My wife.” B. “lr. Brown, I want you to knew my wife.” C. “Mary, you've heard me speak of Mr. Brown. This is Mrs. White, Jim.”

=

” 2

Answers

1. The first way, because the woman's name is always spoken first in making an introduction. 2. Yes, 3. “No, we haven't met before. How do you do, Miss Less?” 4, Nc. 5. Yes, you must do this yoursell just as soon as you \arrive..

—— “What Would You 1 Sey” "

born.

Du Ponts Alter Nature, Adorn Wedding Scene

By United Press WILMINGTON, Del, June 11.— A slice of the Eugene du Pont fortune was appropriated today to make more beautiful the scene of

‘Ethel du Pont’s marriage to Frank-

lin Delano Roosevelt Jr.

The father of the heiress bride-to-be ordered the countryside around the Christ Protestant Episcopal Church at Christiana Hundred, Greenville, where the wedding will take place June 30, transformed. A concrete motor road will be constructed to the church and a gravel path encircling the building will be broadened into a highway. Even the turf is being ripped out and replaced with fresh sod, and more attractive trees are to bg bransplanted.

Gertrude Stadtler Is to Be Married

Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 11.—Michael Stadtler announces .the .approaching marriage of his daughter Gertrude to Robert Lamborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul LamThe bride-to-be is a sister of Mrs. Robert Newby, Indianapolis. The ceremony will be performed by the Reverend A. H. Abplanalp in St. James Lutheran. Church parsonage here on June 19.

Miss Gastineau To Be Delegate|3

Miss Adelaide Gastineau is to represent the local Alpha Delta Theta Alumnae Association at the national convention to be held July 8 to 11'at Blowing Rock, N. C. Miss LaVerne Ridlen is the new president; Miss Catherine Maurer, vice president; Miss Beatrice Houze, secretary; Mrs. Walter Alfke, treasurer; Miss Martha Mae Kincaid, chaplain; Mrs. George Dougherty, historian and Mrs. Alma Reese, marshal.

Clubs to Honor New Indiana President

Times Special { MARTINSVILLE, June 11.—The federated clubs of Morgan County have issuea an invitation to a reception in honor of Mrs. E. I, Poston, from 3 to 5 Tuesday at the Martinsville Country Club. Mrs. Poston recently was elected president of the Indiana Federation

|of Club for a two-year term.

Two To Attend Meet Miss Emma Lou Voelker and Miss Marie Lawlor, national president and treasurer, respectively, of Lambda Alpha Lambda Sorority are to leave Sunday to attend a conference at Rockey Ford, Colo. They are to visit in Los Angeles. with Mrs. Herbert Peters, formerly of Indianapolis, and stop for a visit in Yellowstone National Park.

Recent Bride

" Photo by Photo-Craft.

Mrs. Gordon Harold Raison formerly was Miss Zella Ann Grossman. Mrs. Raison is a daughter of Must Dora A. i TR ne

Lining up (left to right) are Thesi Club members who helped with arrangements for the annual summer formal dance to be held tonight on the Severin

Hotel roof:

Leveron.

Margaret Anne Murphy, Knecht, Frances Swails, Berniece Burton and Juli

Thesi Club Members Arrange Dance

Times Photo. Kathleen

hostess.

meeting.

326 of Rebekahs. Tonight and David Cook, chairman; Arthur

Dance, H. J. Patterson and E. L.

ham, chairman. Cards.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Kappa Sigma Chi. 6:45 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. T. C. Hashman,

Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 8 p. m. Monday. Craig's. Business

JODGES Degree Teams of Harris Lodge 644, I. O. O. F. and Myrtle Lodge

lows; Mrs. Leslie Woods, chairman for Rebekahs. W. Michigan Street Red Men. Sun. Hall, Prospect and East Sts.

CARD PARTY : 608 Club, Irvington Rebekah Lodge. 8:15 p. m. Sat. Mrs. H. C. Gra-

Sat. Harris, W. Washington Sts. Haas, cochairman for Odd Fel-

Ballard, chairmen.

Bertha J. Mueller to Become Bride of John Lesow Today

New York will be the destination of Miss Bertha Joan Mueller and John E. Lesow Jr., following their marriage late this afternoon in McKee

Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Mueller. Mr. Lesow is

a son of Mrs. H. L. Miller. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel was to read the ceremony in a setting of palms, ferns and lighted tapers in candelabras as a program of organ music is played by - Dale W.. Young. In the group will be “Venetian = Love Song,” “Nevin; «L'amour Toujours L'amour, “Friml, and wedding marches. Guests were to be seated by Raymond Hilgedag and William J. Guenther. Out-of-town guests were to include, Mrs. L. O. Cramer, Toledo. O.! Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lesow, Miss Betty McBride and Melville A. McBride, all of Monroe, Mich.: Mrs. F. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. /Edward Deyle, Detroit, Mich); Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deyle, Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, "Cold - Spring - on - the = Hudson, N, Y

Gown Is Described

The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, was to wear a blue crepe jacket ensemble trimmed with blue fox fur, a natural leghorn picture hat and a corsage of white orchids. Her attendants, Miss Lucile Mueller and Miss Edna Mae Schoen, were to wear pink jacket-ensembles with -wide-brimmed hats and carry talisman roses. Mrs. Mueller was to wear navy blue sheer crepe and Mrs. Miller was to be gowned in black lace. Both were to have gardenia corsages. F. Bedford Miller, Detroit, was to be best man. A reception was to follow at the Mueller home.

Summer Yule Pree Party Set

July 15 has been set as the date for the Summer Christmas Tree Party of the Indianapolis - Association of Baptist Women to be held at the Lyndhurst Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Newton.

The association held its first meeting of the new year recently at the

emphasis during the year is to be placed on the local mission societies to strengthen their programs. New committee chairmen named are Mrs. Royal McClain, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Ralph Craddick, marriage and home, and Miss Marjorie Willsey, Girls’ Guild. Mrs. Asa Hoy is president of the association, which includes 31 churches.

Marie Kyle’s Pupils Are to Give Recital

Mrs. Marje Kyle is to present a group of her pupils in a recital in the Cropsey Auditorium at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Those taking part will be June and Norman Lich, Marjorie and Donald Moody, Rosemary Houston, Odele Felix, Shirley Lee Renick, Allen Anthony, Rose Mary Salamone, Joan Stainbrook, Margaret Young, Imogene and Virginia Paul, Emma Jean Sickbert, Mary Sweeney, Norman and Wilma Bell, Christiana Kyle and Vernice Howe. Miss Howe and Allen Anthony two-piano recital at 8

tertain members

«Chairmen.

Tabernacle Baptist Church. Special

Flag Day Rite Scheduled by D. A. R. Chapter

Mrs. Alexander Taggart is to enof the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a Flag Day celebration at her home, Spring Mill Road, at 12:30 p. m. Monday. Bertram Day is to address the group. The picnic luncheon committee is headed by Mrs. John M. Lochhead, chairman. Mrs. Fannie T. Bryson and Mrs. Earl E. Temperly are vice It includes Mesdames James F. Bailey, Albert T. Bunch, Fred W. Eppert, William C. Harrison, Edgar G. Henderson, Joseph L. Stacy, Albert E. Sterne and Miss Mary Anna Tall.

Sorority Group + Elects Officers

Mrs. Floyd Mannon is to lead the Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, during 1937-38. Other officers named at a picnic meeting last night at the home of

Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, near Bridgeport, include Miss’ Winifred Smith, vice president; Miss Helen Light, - secretary, and Mrs. Fred Scott, treasurer. Miss Maja Brownlee, whose marriage to Robert William Garten is to take place Monday at the home of Miss Brownlee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, was honored at a handkerchief shower. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry P. Ross, and her sister, Miss Mary Jo Ross. A miniature newspaper containing news of the members was distributed by Miss Ross.

Piano Pupils to Give Recital Tomorrow Mrs. John H. Compton is to pre-

8 p. m. tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. The following pupils will take part:

Mrs. Walter Ramsey, Neal Randolph, David Roch, Beverly Sayger, Joy and Lolita Schoenewey. i Annette Short, Tula and Leonard Smyrn Norma Jean hl Evelyn Spencer. Carol St. Clair, Charlotte Switzer, Patricia Sylvester, se hdr Thayer, Betty Tingle. Karl Wacker belle Watkins, Kenneth Wenz, Mar aker, Mary Elizabeth Craig, Billy Bo oi Harrison and Patricia

Virginia Hansen, Fairy Henderson, Harold and Robert Huber, Betty Lee Johninifred Lambert, Patricia oh

sent her piano pupils in a recital at |

Local Folk To Attend ‘Graduations

Mary S. Haines Leaves to See Sister Get Diploma.

Commencement exercises at Eastern schools are beckoning a number of Indianapolis persons who wish to be present at the graduation of rela-

tives. Miss Mary Stewart Haines left this week by motor to attend her sister Barbara's graduation from Connecticut College, New London, Conn. She was accompanied by Miss Ellen Rogers. They are planning to stop en route in Cleveland, Albany, Boston and New York. Miss Rogers also expects to visit relatives in Springfield, Mass., and both young women are to be at the boat in New York, June 30, to see Miss Stewart’s grandmother, Mrs. John Carey, off to Europe.

Tests to Attend Exercises

Mr..and Mrs. Donald Test, 42 W. 43d St., are expecting to leave next week for Princeton, N. J., to be present at the Princeton University commencement exercises when their son, Charles Edward, is to receive his diploma. He and his brother, Donald Jr., also a student at Princeton, are to return home with their parents. Later in the summer Charles Edward plans to leave for a trip abroad, returning in time to enroll at Rush Medical School, Chicago. On June 21, Mary De Prez, Shelbyville, a Tudor Hall graduate who attended DePauw University last year, is to be graduated from Smith College. Her mother, Mrs. Albert Zoller and Mr. Zoller are to return from a 10-week’s European trip io attend I her commencement.

Esther Giltner To Be Honored With Shower

Miss Esther Giltner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Giltner, is to be the honor guest at a shower and musical tonight at the home of Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114 Central Ave. Flowers and tapers in the bridal colors, peach and sky blue, are to decorate the entertaining rooms. Miss Giltner is to be married to Harold Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Norris, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church on June 20.

A program of bridal music is to be presented by Mrs, Myron Watson, violinist; Miss Lucille Chafiee, soloist, accompanied by Miss Thelma Caldwell, pianist, and Miss Whiteman, harpist. Dramatic art students of the hostess are to give a sketch.

Bouquets to Be Given

The bride-to-be is to be presented with a bouquet of orchids and roses and the guests are to reecive corsages of roses and gardenias tied with the bridal colors. Following the shower and musicale the guests are to attend a theater party. Guests are to be Mrs. Gilner and Mesdames Arthur H. Norris, Myron Watson, Donaldson Brown, Ralph Blackwell, Curtis Hunter and Misses Alice Marie Barton, Thelma Caldwell! Lucille Chaffee, Ruth B. Emhardt, Gladys Gieske, Marjorie McBride, Merle Hinkley, Eleanor —Semans, Jeannette Corbaley and Eloise Welch. Miss Giltner is to be entertained Sunday at a tea by Miss Marjorie McBride and Mrs. Hunter at the former's home.

Club Is Feted

Mrs. Horace Chadwick entertained 22 members of the Carnelian Club recently at a dinner party at her home near Morristown. A short business session followed.

|

Engaged

Photo by Plowman-Platt.

Mrs. C. H. Roempke has announced the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Fendley, to Eugene Eitel, son of Charles Eitel. The wedding is to take. place

June 16.

ow ™ Be

ores SOMETHING aboul Lom youll bike’

OTHER CIGARETTES CANNOT AFFORD” ..

Finer tobaccos, p the Tasegron

i Res

New Head of

Club Federation

Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, is the newly elected president

of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.

The federated clubs of Morgan

County are to entertain with a reception in Mrs. Poston’s honor from 3 to 5 p. m. Tuesday at the Martinsville Country Club.

Chances for Marriage Grow As Jobs Increase for Youth

By HELEN WELSHIMER Good news is at hand for the girls of the nation. Their chances of

marriage—it might be better to say the increase.

ascendency. Youth, which has been

marriage with a livelihood—are on

Boys now are stepping into jobs whose salaries are in the

postponing its wedding day on the

logical plea that it couldn't afford to get married, now can set the date. Therefore, the information garnered from colleges, that jobs are

going around again, should incite ¢ the girls who love the college boys, to brush up on their home economics. Columbia University reports that there are twice as many calls for graduates this year as there were in 1936, and salaries begin anywhere from $20 to $25 a month above the last year schedule. Carnegie Institute of Technology, in reporting a larger demand for college graduates, adds that salaries averaged $107 a month last year, but are following a scale of $120 a month this year. Harvard reports that it cannot fill all calls for young men to take positions.

Economic Pioneering

True, salaries are not large even now. It will require tact, economy, a sense of humor, and good management for a boy and girl to manage on such little incomes. It will take a little of the same pioneering courage which caused young women of years ago to climb over the wheels of the wagons and take their places beside the 19th Century adventurers who were heading westward. Nations, cities, boys and girls are soft when life is too easy. When amusement and success come to them on the silver platter of circumstance, events follow a monotone which has as little variation as one day’s newspaper three weeks after publication. : Small but livable salaries will provide youth with the necessities and yet force it to look into its own mind for diversified entertainments. The most important thing for a marriage-minded girl to do is to look well to the selection of a husband.’ He of the charming voice may enchant you for a minute. Or a profile may cause your heart to flop over like a self-made pancake. However, love does not last unless its roots go into pretty sturdy soil.

Six Points of Rating

Bert S. Taylor, of the B. F. Goodrich Co., one of the country’s biggest hirers of college talent, has drawn up a blueprint for success for the 150,000 job-hunting college men of the present season. He rates the students on six points, which might make a good score card for a girl to use in choosing her husband. Here they are: Possession of a manner that would make others say: “I wish we had hired him.” Breadth and diversity of present knowledge—intelligence. Ability to apply knowledge and new situations—*“horse sense.” Probable success in winning cooperation of others—can he inspire loyalty? Fingernails cleaned, pants creased, shoes shiried and hair. combed. (A “front,” in fewer words.) Use of idle time, which amounts to resourcefulness. If a young man measures up on these six counts, in the employment game, he likely will qualify as a husband, also. Anyway, diplomas have their place

be lly THAT

lus

CIGARETTES

again and marriage licenses will soon be hanging with them on a

coveted section of the living room |

wall. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

City Picked for Indiana P.-T. A. 1938 Congress

The Indiana Congress of ‘Parents and Teachers is to hold its next spring convention in Indianapolis,

it was decided at a state board;

meeting today in the Hotel Severin.

South Bend was considered by the

group. A board meeting of the National Congress is to be held Sept. 23 to 25 25 at French Lick. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indianapolis, dent, has appointed Mrs. A. T. Schradér, New Albany; Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington; Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. Hall Ulen, Scottsburg, and Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, Indianapolis, on the committee for entertainment. Parent-Teacher Week is to be ob= served throughout the State Oct. 10 to 16. A special proclamation is to be issued by Governor Townsend for the event, and plans are being made for the observance by groups throughout the State. Mrs. Miller was named parlia« mentarian for the state organiza tion and Mrs. S. M. Myers, historian, Dates for district conferences arg to be announced later. Dr. Edmondson conducted a schoo] of instruction for members yesterday.

Nurses Handle 977 New Cases in May

Miss Beatrice Short, superintend - ent, reported 977 new cases for May at a Public Health Nursing Association board meeting in the headquarters. =] Miss Bernice Cain and Miss Avvos lia Bryan, field nurses, reported on the work done during the flood emergency when their services were loaned to the Red Cross. . Members present at the meeting were Mesdames Charles F. Neu, James O. Ritchey, George A. Kuhn, William A. Eshbach, Othniel Hitch, Donald A. Morrison, Smiley N. Chambers, Charles F. Meyer Jr., Edwin M. McNally and B. J. Terrell and Miss Deborah Moore.

state presi-

Anna Feeley

Is Named by, Zonta Club

Past President To Serve On International Committee.

Miss Anna Feeley, past president of the Indianapolis Zonta Club, has been elected district representative

of the nominating committee of Zonta International. She and Miss May Shields, president, are to at= tend the International convention to be held June 24 to 26 at Nidgara Falls. | ? | New committees for the 1937-38 year have been appointed. 'Mrs, Willa Proctor, a former president, is to head the finance committee, as-

- | sisted by Mrs. Fern Hecatl-rne and

Mrs. Louise Bridges. The committee on status of women and interna= tional relations is to be in charge of Mrs. Jack Harding, who will be assisted by Miss Anna Feeley and Miss Bessie McKinsey. . The club programs are to be planned by Miss Floro Torrence, assisted by Miss Anna Carpenter and Mics Lillie Kerz. Miss Kerz is chair man of the service committee. Her

‘| assistants include Miss Feeley and

Miss Laura Greene. The publicity is fo be in the charge of Mrs. Howard Lytle, Mrs. Carolyn Conrad and Miss Leah Spence. Mrs. Charlotte McPherson is chairman of the com= mittee on attendance and house, Her aids are Miss Mary Barnes and Miss Eva Jane Lewis. | Classification and membership are to | be cared for by Miss Bets Mrs. Hecathorne, Miss Eunice] Henley and Miss Margaret Myers will serve on the birthday committee. The constitution and - by-laws committee is to be headed by Miss Elizabeth Bettcher, assisted by Miss Eunice Henley and Miss Eva Y, Wiles. Decorations are in charge of Miss Anna Carpenter, Miss Margaret Presnall and Mrs. Howard Lytle. Mrs, Jane Carter will head

the hospitality committee with Miss Margaret Myers assisting.

D. K.E. Will Fete

Dr. H. B. Longden At DePauw Tea

tins SL . GREENCASTLE, June 11.—De-

Pauw University Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity is to en= tertain with a tea from 4 to 6 p. m. today in the fraternity house in honor of Dr. Henry Boyer Longden, retired faculty member and a meme ber of the fraternity. Other special guests will include Dr. Earl Marlott, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longden, Dean Helen Salzer, Mrs. Wendell P. Kay, house mother; Gordon Sayres, John Wile lis, house president, and Mrs. Pete willis, Toledo, O. The dining room committee includes the following from Indian apolis: Mesdames Milton Simon, Leroy Breunig, Harry Trimble, Walter Teer, O. S. Flick, W. A. Beving= ton, Felix M. McWhirter and W. R. Craigle. Red, blue and gold colors will appoint the serving table and other appointments. Miss Frances Irene Loomis, violinist, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James R. Loomis, and Miss Margaret McCall, is i present a musical program.

Sigma Alpha Iota | Ad Are Named

© Miss Emma Doeppers, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chap-= ter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical sorority, has announced -her committees and board appointees. The executive board with Miss Doeppers includes Mesdames Charles Martin, Lenore Roberts, Paul Brown, Arthur Monninger and Luther Shirley, Misses Jeanette To0< bey, Helen Von Willer and Bere

| nice Church.

Mrs. T. M. Rybolt is to serve as program chairman; Miss Church, publicity; Miss Inez Shirley, social; ‘ Miss Tobey, finance; Mrs. Florence Clark, scholarship; Mrs. Marths Martin, ways and means, and Mrs. Eva Tooley, calling.

Sorority to Honor 1st Woman Lawyer

In order to raise funds for a marker honoring the late Antoinette D. Leach, Sullivan, first Indiana woman lawyer, Phi Delta Delta, legal sorority, is to sponsor a bene fit bridge party tomorrow. ‘ Miss Josephine Barton is chairman of the event, to be held in Ayres’ Auditorium. - The memorial tablet is to be placed in the Sullivan Court House, Miss. Tells C. Haines, Supreme Courf law librarian, initiated the move= ment for the memorial.

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