Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1938 — Page 8
"PAGE 8 meer
‘Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. Leads State Women in Antisyphilis Campaign
Nation’s Only Feminine Vice Chairman of State Committee Aids in Fight for Education and Funds.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Displaying profound courage in the face of lingering taboos, Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. is taking a leading part in a citizens’ campaign for the prevention and cure of venereal disease. She has the distinction of being the e only woman in the U. S. who is serving as vice chairman of a state antisyphilis committee. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, chairman, called the initial meeting of the Indiana committee today at 12:30 p. m. at the Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs. Woollen’s eariy interest in the formation of a citizen committee hinged on the very concrete problem of providing streetcar fare | for mothers who couldn’ walk to the City Hospital for treatment in | the dead of winter. She learned that dozens of babies were born | dead, blind or with inherited syphilis because the mothers lacked 1 14 cents to make the weekly trip to ] the clinic. A subsequent appeal by interested persons to an Indianapolis social agency resulted in.obtaining a fund of $500 for car fare. “The fact that such a simple and vital step in curbing the disease was overlooked made me wonder about the need for a citizen organization,” she said. Driving for the Family Welfare Society, serving on the advisory board of the Marion County Tuberculosis Society, "and doing Red Cross work and occupational therapy at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children have all contributed to Mrs. Woollen’s sincere concern with social problems. For her own children’s sake she is “interested in removing the hazards which undermine the health of thousands of children.” As a mother she is aroused to do her bit that her two young sons and daughter “shall not be reared in a society tainted by the scourge of venereal disease.” “We expect the newly organized committee to help educate the pubiic on what is good treatment and where it can be obtained,” she said. “Education is a vital part of the program because of the large number of innocent persons infected. Every corhmunity must realize its obligation to give its young people wholesome surroundings.” * ” ” ” = # ” Mrs. Woollen expressed gratification over the ordinance passed by, the City Council this week appropriating $12,500 for a threepoint program of treatment, education and study in an antisyphilis *campaign. The committee hopes to awaken citizen interest in promoting health legislation such as possibly blood tests for all prospective mothers, venereal disease tests before the issuance of marriage licenses, tests for food handlers and domestic servants. - Community organization is essential in the face of the taboos that still persist, she asserted. “A long step forward was taken last October with the inauguration by the State Board of Health and Indiana’s private pathologists of a new and cheaper method of testing blood for syphilis. The standard fee of $1 is an efficient weapon in the campaign. Physicians are taking the lead with the announced objective: ‘No child born with syphilis in Indiana by 1940. It is the citizens’ job to uphold the physicians and carry a part of the burden of educating the layman.” Businessmen throughout the country have been roused by the fact that institutional care costs $41,000,000 annually beside additional losses in the lower production ef workers and in preventable deaths, Mrs. Woollen declared. “Taxpayers are becoming conseious that it is less costly to prevent the disease than to pay for the care of its victims.” #” # ” ” » » 3 There are many aspects of the present public interest-in venereal disease control which are the particular interest to women and especially to mothers. The social injustice involved when we are forced to admit that nearly 40 per cent of infections are contracte innocently is just one of these” Of all the underprivileged children the most underprivileged is the one who receives from his mother the virus of syphilis, she said. i If every prospective mother were given a blood test and, if infected, were put under adequate treatment before the fifth month a healthy baby could be guaranteed in over 90 per cent of the cases. We have a precedent in the use of silver nitrate drops in the‘eyes of newborn babies to prevent blindness, she added. “Women in general are interested in the program and such organizations as the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Par-ent-Teacher Associations are giving it their active support. Through" literature, films, lectures, posters and letters the American Social Hygiene Association is playing an important part in educating the
Ashby Photo. Mrs. Woollen
Wilde Deplores Attempts to Cut Schools’ Budget
Local Woman to Talk
’ . At Deans’ Convention Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, president of the Indiana Association of Deans of Women, and chairman of the Butler University Women’s Council, will speak at the national convention of deans of women at Atlantic City today on “Home Employment for College Women.” Other state deans attending the convention are Miss Wahnita DeLong, Evansville' College; Dr. Agnes E. Wells, Indiana University; Miss Marguerite Keller, Indiana University social director; Miss Dorothy C. Stratton, Purdue University;
An honestly constructed .school budget cannot be reduced without injury to the schools, Carl Wilde, , president of the Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners, told the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers at a meeting at School 80 yesterday. i
“Representatives of taxpayers’ organizations too oft attack all budgets indiscriminately in an effort to reduce tax rates or to avert an
versity, and Miss Grace DeHority, Ball State Teachers’ College.
Miss Helen C. Salzer, DePauw_Uni- |
increase,” he said. ; The one objective, as far as the city school budget is corfcerned, is to maintain the highest level of effi- - ciency compatible with the funds available, Mr. Wilde declared. A. B. Good, city schools business director, reviewed steps taken in building the annual budget and explained the budget’s eight major olassifications.
Miss Minnie Lloyd of Shortridge
High School history department, spoke on the history of the Constitution and its significance. Mrs. Witt V. adley, council president, presided. :
Butler Mothers’ Club to Give Tea
Proceeds from the silver tea tobe held tomorrow afternoon at the Phi Delta Theta house by members of the Butler University Mothers’
Council are to go to the ’s student aid fund. aw
Over . 250 students have been.
helped through grants for tuition,
fees and books, according to Mrs.
Frank B. Hunter, president. Decorations and appointments are to be in the Colonial motif and hostesses will wear costumes of that Peo ite with the arrangements will be Mesdames Paul Kilby, Russell Sanders, Walter Holt, Harry
.Yockey, Ora E. Butz, J. A. Frye, |
Walter H. Edwards and liam H. Rohr. :
Birthday Celebration To Honor Mrs. Behler
Mrs. Wil-
Mr. and Mrs; Pfank A.‘ Kattau | will entertain Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Katherine Behler, Mrs. Kattau’s mother, who will celebrate her 73d birthday March 3, Guests with Mrs.” Behler are to be her children, Dorothy, Mrs. L. A. Strutner, Mrs. Joseph Rohr, Anthony, Rudolph, Albert, . grandchildren and three
11]
-Mrs. Seward Baker.
e great- |
Tri-Delts Will Hold Luncheon Saturday
The February meeting ‘of the Indianapelis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority is to be a luncheon bridge at the Harrison Room -of Columbia Club Saturday. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Marvin Lugar is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Adair, Mrs. John McConnell, Miss Jean Sullivan and Miss Frances Stalker.
) Players to Present
" Mrs. Donald M. Mattison (right) and Mrs. Harry
V. Wade inspect water colors and
Junior League’s arts display tomorrow night, Amer-
Boosters Ready To Install New Officers at Dance
Newly elected officers and directors of Riviera Boosters will be installed formally at a dance in their honor tomorrow night at the Riviera Club. Harold D. Unger, retiring president, will present new officers to members and guests. They are: Russell Harry VanDevender, vice president; R. L. Huse, secretary; Charles Cole, sergeant-at-arms, and Dr. L. D. Bibler, treasurer. Riviera Royal Reveliers will hold a tea-dance at the clubhouse Sunday afternoon for club members. Miss Judy Peele is arrangements chairman. Other committee chairmen are Miss Sue Anne Knippenberg, . orchestra; Miss Betty Jane
Dobyns, invitations; Lee Lacy, re-|
ception, and Wilbur I. Nagley, publicity. ! The dances will mark the beginning of the Reveliers’ annual sweetheart contest to select the most popular girl member. To become a candidate, a young woman must have 100 votes. The one receiving the most votes by April 9 will be declared winner and presented at the annual Easter dance. Miss Dobyns was club sweetheart last year..
Mothers’ Club Will Hold Card, ~ Party: Tonight
Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club will hold its card party tonight in the school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. W. O. Finch. Proceeds are to buy new uniforms for the school band. i Assisting Mrs. Finch are Mesdames Edward Kraeszig, John A. Deery, Wilbur Worl, J. A. Patrick, T. J. McMahon, William Hurrle, Fred Dilger, Justin° Walsh, D. C. Sweeney, Louis Knue, Charles Koers, M. J. Fahey, G. P. Suding, W. H. Parks and G. V. Greene. Also Mesdames C. W. Thamann, Clyde Lime, Arthur Masariu, Margaret Kibler, James Mahoney, John Helmer, J. E. Kernel, A. J. Ullrich, H.W. McShay, John Moriarity, Edward Brennan, R. L. Reed, J. H. Morrison, W. W. Miller, J. A. Deery, J. J. McCaslin, J. J. Schattner, John Wade, John Nelan, Herman Hagist, August Goedecker, R J. Welch, W. F. McMillan, George A. McDonald, Daniel McCool, Thomas Broden, W. C. Fox, Ador Krueger, N. J. Connor, Donald Potter, W. L. O'Connor, 'T. E. Courtney, George O'Connor, R.J. McManus, Michael Healy, J. W. O'Connor and R. L. Neilan,
‘Penny Wise’ at Civie
Mrs. Noble Ropkey and Reginald Garstang will play lead roles in the next Players Club . performance, “Penny Wise,” to be presented March 26 in the Civic Theater, it was announced today. Others in the cast will be Mrs. Robert B. Adams, Mrs. Howard Lacy II, Mrs. Thomas Hood, Robert Wild and Paul E. Fisher,
N. Edwards, president; |
etchings for the p. m.
ican United Life Insurance Bldg. members have been invited to the exhibit at 8
- Times Photo. Husbands of
Book review.
be hostess.
Jersey, hostess.
Belle Vieu.
Canary Cottage.
Ladies Aux., Indpls. Police Dept. 2
E VENTS
Alpha chapt., Alpha Gamma. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Mary Ruth Holselaw, 4406 Washington Blvd., hostess. Lambda chapt., Omega Nu Tau. Fri. Night. 117 State. Mrs. Walter Simpson and Miss Marie Cook, hostesses. Rho Delta Tau. § p. m. toright. Mrs. John Champ, hostess.
CLUBS
Altenheim Ladies Soc. 2:30 p. m. Fri. ‘Home, Misses Betty Jones, Loretta Feeney, Mary Agnes McLynne, Martha Lou Mathews and Jane Lysett to present program. Feb. Band, St. Catharine’s Altar Soc. 5-8 p. m. Sat. Church. Supper. Mrs. Frank O’Brien and Mrs. Morris Gordon, chairmen, Mothers’ chorus School 44. 2 p. m. Tues. South Grove
Fa-Lo-Sis. Wed. night. Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin, 1336 W. 31st, hostess. Zetathea. 2:15 p. m. Wed. Hotel Washington. Mrs. A. C. Bennett to speak on “Studies on Japanese Buddhism.” Mrs. Daisy Bates to
Euvola. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Rose Jane Boges, 5226 N. New
LODGES .
Crossroads of America, 901 Aux., Railway Trainmen. 8 p. m. tonight.
Mrs. Laura Gray, 1149 Terry, hostess. : Monitor Temple 244, Pythian Sisters. 1:45 p. m. today. 523 N.
Queen Esther Aux. O. E. S. Fri. afternoon. Masonic Temple, and Illinois. Mrs. Avie Cole, hostess. Program. Ind’pls. Council, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mon. noon. Pine Room,
CARD PARTIES
p. m. Mon. Ayres’ Aud.
I. O. O. F. and Rebekah degree staff. Sat. night. Cottage and Olive.
Library.
North
Style show.
Migration From Southland ‘Begins for Local Residents
Late February marks the. tended visits in the South while nitely comes to Indianapoli® = Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson left recently for Mexico to join Mr. and Mrs. Malott White and Mrs. Clifford Arrick at the Hacienda Santa Engracia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell recently returned from a three-weeks’ trip to Mexico. Y Mr. and Mrs. ‘Kendall A. Mills, Saginaw, Mich, arrive tomorow for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taggart, 9400 Spring Mill Road. Mrs. Mills was formerly Miss Adelaide Taggart. . . Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Hughes are to return Tuesday from a month in Fort Myers, Fla. Norman A. Perry has returned from Miami Beach after several eeks there. : - Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox will return soon from Miami Beach. They recently chartered a boat and sailed for Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Feiber, 804 E. 40th: St., are stopping at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel, New York. Miss Julia Jean Rowe, daughter of Mrs. A. S. Rowe, 411 E. 48th St., has been selected by the Drake University administrative commit-
1tee to act as hostess at a dance
honoring Stephens College women March 15. Miss Eleanor Coldwell, 5666 Central Ave. is in New York for a few days. ! Mrs. James PF. Carroll, " Golden Hill, has returned from a visit in New York. ~ George R. Schneider, Cincinnati, is here as the guest of William B. Ansted Jr., 3060 N. Meridian St. Many parties are being planned in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richard Whit-
Academy Glee Club to Give Operetta
return of several local residents from exothers are staying on until spring defi-
hd
ing, Evansville, formerly of this city, have returned after spending the week-end in Indianapolis.
Miss Jane Adams, Sarah Lawrence College student, . who made her debut here last Christmas, and her sister, Mrs. Louis McClennon, Boston, are to spend the spring holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, at Naples, Fla. william R. Rockwood Jr. and John Rockwood have returned from several weeks’ stay in Naples, Fla. Other Indianapolis members of the Naples winter colony include Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons and Mrs. Simmons’ mother, Mrs. Douglass C. Jillson. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby and their daughter, Frances, are wintering in Tampa. Miss Julia Freyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Freyn, 4925 N. Meridian St., has returned from an extended New York trip.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson, 173 S. Gladstone Ave., is to hold open house from 2 to 10 p. m. Sunday in honor of the 75th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Harriett Matheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Gleaves, 5875 N. New Jersey St., plan to leave soon for Cincinnati where they will reside. Mrs. Herman C. Tuttle of the Marott- Hotel, has gone to Washington to visit her daughter, Mrs. John L. Barr and Mr. Barr. Mrs. Forrest R. LeMasters has returned after vacationing in Miami and Havana.’ ; Dr. and ‘Mrs. Earl S. Gilchrist, 3440 N. Meridian St., who have been in Chicago for the past few days where Dr. Gilchrist attended the Chicago Dental meeting, returned home recently. . John Wallace and Joseph Stevens, Indianapolis, have been elected to membership in Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary professional fraternity for Indiana University chemistry stu-
dents. Tz : Glee Club to Aid Day Nursery Here Proceeds from the appearance of
the Dartmouth Glee Club here April 6 will go to the Indianapolis Day
Nursery, local Alumni Club mem-|
bers announced today. : A dance is to follow the program. Committees are being formed by
alumni leaders are Hiram Moles and Henry J. Peirce. 1
also took part in the winter car-
| nival concert early in February.
Knights of Columbus iten Dance
Wasson |
cal young men, william | McMurtrie- and Rodney Albright;} are in the Glee Club cast. They|
|Gay Parties
Will Feature
Partello Orchestra to Play At Last Hotel Dance Of Season.
Marott Hotel’s last formal dinner dance of the season tonight. Dinner is to be served from 6 to 9 p. m. in the main dining room, followed by dencing from 9:30 to 12:30 a. m. to Louis Partello’s orchestra. Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Balt-
1 zell will entertain for Messrs. and
Mesdamess M. Bert Thurman,
| Arthur L. Gilliom and Arch N. Bob-
bitt. At another table will be Mrs. J. F. McCool, whose guasts are to in-
| clude Dr. and Mrs. John L. Black-
well, Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Blackwell, Mrs. J. PF. Cramp and Miss Blanche Cramp. : Miss Helen Daniels and G. V: Arnold are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Te and Dr. and Mrs. Chester Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jeup and Mrs. Agnes D. Jeup will attend together. Other reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Urban V. Pflum, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock, Greensburg; Miss Virginia Fout, Miss Meraline Walker, Judge Lewis B. Ewhank, Adolph Emhardt and W. B. Lowe, Greensburg. :
Delta Alumnae T'o Hold Benefit Skating Party
Members of the Delta Alumnae Club of ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority are to sponsor a skating party the night of March 4 at the Riverside Skating Rink. Proceeds will go to the sorority’s Hearthstone Pund. The club was reorganized recently at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer. Mrs. Robert Huncilman, Delta alumnae chairman for the Hearthstone project, heads the arrangements committee. The door prize committee includes Mesdames E. N. Hill, Charlotte Sputh, G. B. Wolfe and Paul Rhoadarmer. The telephone ccmmittee includes Mesdames R. M. Kraft, James Hughes, Edward Boleman, - Miss Zerelda Frick and Miss Betty Rae Dorward. Mrs. W. A. Skinner and Mrs. Max Fritz are in charge of publicity. Hearthstone is a Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae clubhouse project. Guest homes are to be built throughout the country - in which sorority members and their families may spend their vacations. The first home was completed recently at Winter Park, Fla. The fraternity
project.
Mrs. Ridge Slated As Club Leader
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will be unopposed for the presidency of the Woman’s Department Club at the election March 17. She was nominated yesterday. Other candidates are Mrs. Othniel Hitch and - Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, vice president; Mrs. Edward H. Niles, recording secretary; George A. Bowen, treasurer, and Mrs. A.- C. Barbour, . membership secretary. / Three of the following candidates for directors will be elected: Mesdames Hugh Baker,” E. A. Brown,
Lawrence McTurnan and William L Sharp.
Winners of Bridge
Contest Announced Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, William H. Block & Co. bridge forum instructor, has announced winners of Tuesday‘s game. Section one, north and south: Lusbaugh, first; Mrs. M. Stanley McComas and Mrs. R. “A. Blackburn, second. East and west: Mrs. Wayne Warrick and Mrs. George Barrett, . first; Mrs, Lloyd Hamilton and Mrs. Gordon Cloyd, second. ; Section two, north and south:
Rhodes, first; Mrs. Charles Walsh and Mrs. W. D. Crooks, second. East and west: Mrs, N.-P. Comfois and Mrs. R. C. Bower, first; Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. Jack Moore, second.
‘Marott Fete
Many gay parties will mark the |
St. John’s Glee
is the first to sponsor the clubhouse }
Mrs. | be
Fred I.. Pettijohn, Horace Casady,|.
Mrs. L. H. Brink and Mrs. Wadef™
Mrs. R. F. Pasho and Mrs: J. F.|
*
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dodd, Waterville, O., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Lyman C. Smith. The wedding is March 19.
Club to Appear ‘With Operetta
. St. John’s Academy Glee Club is to present an operetta, “The .Village ‘of Singers,” at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Block's auditorium. The production is directed by Sister Cecelia Rose. Proceeds will go to the academy. : .. The leading role of Sunbonnet Sue, an orphan, will be played by Miss Mary Margaret Comerford. In the supporting cast will be Miss Frances Wade as Mrs. Coleman; Miss Mary Cathryn Collins, Barbara Coleman; Miss Anna Marie Patterson, Bob Coleman, and Miss Mary Kathryn Wemmer as Constable McSpavin. Other glee club members will comprise the chorus. Accompaniment will be by Miss Margaret Burkhard and St. John’s Orchestra. Miss Rose Dowd will play harp selections during intermission. : When the operetta opens, Sunbonnet Sue, a daughter of musical parents, is interested in a music contest sponsored by Mrs. Coleman, a clubwoman. Each member of the village chorus participates in the contest. the scholarship. " Mrs. Coleman’s son Bob falls in love ‘with Sue who, through the efforts of Constable, McSpavin, learns that she is heitess to California property.
Irvington Style - Show Is Monday
The Irvington Union of Clubs is to hold its annual style show and card party at the Block auditorium on | Mongay afternoon. Proceeds will go toward community projects sponsored by the Union. Mrs. Ralph Klare, general arrangements chairman, announces the following assisting committees: Mrs. C. E. Donnell and Mrs. E. C. King, finance; Mesdames Marion Hinkle, O. H. Bakemeier, L; B. Johnson and
' D. |D. Higginson, ticket sales; Mes-
dames W. H. Polk; Russell Fishback and O. P. :Kessatz, tables; Mesdames Lee- Showalter, Robert Crawford and Max Reese, door; Mesdames W. B. Gates; J. W. Denny, F. P. Backer, Norman Schulmeyer and F. W. Schulmeyer, candy, and Mrs. E. E. Antibus and Mrs. F. E. Filson, cards. Tickets for the event may be obtained from any committee mem-
Tr.
Robert, Stanley and Thomas, Ine.
Guaranty Bldg.
‘
{Kappa Alpha [Theta Plans Celebration
: Luncheon and Dance to
Sunbonnet Sue wins |
Mark Founders’ Day Fete At Columbia Club.
Kappa Alpha’ Theta Sorority will
celebrate its 68th annual Founders’
and State Day March 5 at the Co= lumbia, Club, eh : Mrs. F. Sylvester Taylor is chaire man of the luncheon committe. Assisting her are Mesdames Donald F, LaFuze, Henry Dithmer Jr: Dude ley M. Hutcheson, Edward H. DeHority, A. L. Lockridge and Misses Dorothy Barrett, Arete Covey, Gretchen Mueller and Dale M. Waterbury. Mrs. Earl A. Haessler is program committee chairman. = Music is to be provided by the
Theta trio, composed of Mrs. Victor
P. Hertz, pianist; Miss Eugenia Miley, violinist, and Miss Jean Southard, cellist. The trio also will
‘accompany Mrs. Richard Sharpless,
vocalist. : : Stunts will be presented by meme bers from Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Alpha Chi and Alpha Tau chapters of DePaGw, Indiana, Butler, Purdue and Cincinnati Universities. Proceeds from a dance from 9 p. m. to midnight are to go to the William Coleman Hospital. . More than 200 couples are expected. Music is to be provided by Bud Bryant and his Purdue University orchestra. Decorations will be. in black and gold. Palms will bank the orchestra platform. On the arrangements committee are Miss Virginia Goodwin, chaire man; Mesdames Harold L. Johnson, Thomas K. Luckett, Maxwell Bailey, Carl Queisser; Misses Marjorie Krull, Margery Hennis, Jane Craweford and Elysee Crosier. : Patrons and patronesses include Messrs. and Mesdames Dale Hodges, William - Maurer, Edwin D. Cree, J, E. McGaughey, Roland Rust, John Alexander and Thomas Bingham.
Reads Paper on. . Music Known
To Washington
“Music That George Washington. Knew” was the title of a paper read by Mrs. H. Emerson Butts, at the Washington luncheon given recently by the Mississinew chapter. Daughe ters of the American Revolution, a$ Portland, in the home of Mrs. Fern
Phipps Sprunger. : ‘Mrs. Butts read the paper last year before the Winchester chapter meeting. She was accompanied at the piano each time by Mrs. John Bishop Jr., Winchester. ~ Mrs. Butts conveyed greetings from Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter regent, and from Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin. Her guests were Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, past regent of the Harrison chapter and organizer and sponsor of the Wheel and Distaff, and Mrs. Roy K. Coats, Wheel and Distaft president. j : ; Mrs. Voyles spoke on the organization of the Wheel .and Distaff ° and the burning of the mortgage on the D. A. R. chapter house in Indianapolis which took place Tuesday - at the George Washington luncheon. At the request of Mrs. Oren Ross, Winchester, Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Voylesand Mrs. Coats stopped in Win=chester where they were received by D. A. R. members who had met for
a Washington Day program.
The Very Source of Smartness
A Hairdressing Salon that is. immacu- . lately clean . .. and most appealing to the fastidious feminine taste. Inventive, ingenious, individual-—that is Siegmann Robert, an artist of the coiffure. Why don't you consult Mr. Robert? (There is no charge) Phone Li. 2509, =
Indianapolis .
NX
-
on
- world’s your
ty to learn
VERY SPECIAL! and
; Serciag o trip Saeardar ng within 15 days, allows youte / eake advantage of TWA's new excursion fares. Your Busbend saves 25% over the cost of a one-way tickes
Here's good news! Until March 1st wives may accompany
ei ) on any air journey of more than 350 miles one _ - way, 700 miles round trip, between all cities served by the Lind- “. bergh Line. And they go as guests of TWA. There is absolutely -+ . no charge —no extras. This is your chance to learn from first swiftest, most modern method of portation Your opportuni tn why people who know fly TWA— _ theroute that Lindbergh chose. : Lo
ion. It is
, Sunday oe