Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1938 — Page 4
PAGE 1 __
Pueblo Sauaws Double |
Spring Chores, Paint Homes, Speaker Says
John Claire Monteith Sings Songs, Describes
Customs of Western Indians in Lecture Before Propylaeum Club.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Just knowing what the Indian squaws are up against makes it a little easier to face the spring housecleaning upheaval. The chaste simplicity of our Indian forbears, their customs, songs and traditions were brought to light yesterday afternoon when John Claire Monteith, Los Angeles singer and lecturer, presented a program on “The Children of the Sun” before the Propylaeum Club.
It’s all well and good to have a beautiful carriage, but if it -comes, as Mr. Monteith suggests, at the price of carrying jars of water for miles on cne’s head perhaps it's not so bad to be a trifle round-shouldered. The Pueblo “ladies,” who are notoriously fine housekeepers down in Taos, N. M., annually undertake the equivalent of a house painting job in addition to braving the inside unpleasantness. They scamper up and down their six-story, four-century-old dwellings spreading eggshell thin layers of chocolate-colored clay on the outside of the house and a more delicate shade of light tan within. True to the male instinct for keeping out of the way during domestic agitations: the braves are pretty likely to skip over to the Grand Canyon to capture a few sacred young eagles to use in tribal ceremonies a little later on. The eagle dance, in which the performers simulate the eagles’ movements, is the most beautiful of all Indian cremonies, Mr. Monteith said.
- Lecturer Sings Indian Songs
The lecturer, who appeared in Indian costume and feathered
headdress, showed colored pictures of the Indians of the’ Southwest.
To the beat of the tom-tom he sang Indian songs, including the °
chant of the Zuni priests, sung as the sun rises, and the butterfly dance song which is sacred to planting time and the mating season in the spring. Mrs. James W. Lilly and Mrs. Carl F. Walk poured at the tea following the program. Pink roses, yellow tulips, iris and snapdragons in a crystal bowl and yellow tapers in silver holders dec= * orated the tea table. A number of costumes in navy blue, very smart this season, were in evidence. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairman who introduced Mr. Monteith, wore a silver fox scarf and soft navy felt beret with her navy crepe gown embroidered with sheaves of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Paul W. Simpson, who assisted at the tea table, wore a stunning Parisian navy wool suit with nubby gray flecks and Lily Dache’s flat navy straw sailor with : multicolored cire ribbon bow at one side. A tucked white crepe blouse, Chinese red sash and kerchief completed her costume. Mrs. Clyde Wands, who entertained at luncheon at the Propylaeum preceding the lecture, was gowned in pastel blue arepe trimmed with navy and a navy pill box hat and veil. Her guests included her mother, Mrs. George Stout, Mrs. Warrack Wallace, Mrs. John T. Heckel, Mrs. Paul Merriman and Miss Alice Snow. Mrs. Merriman and Miss Snow, who arrived recently from Rochester, N. Y., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Heckel. Guests of Mrs. John W. Kern, who entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Monteith, included Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, who formerly lived in Lewiston, Idaho, Mr. Monteith’s native city; Mesdames William J. Lochhead, John M. Shaw, Carlos Recker, Harry C. Kahlo, William J. Shafer, Ross Wallace, Benjamin F. Hitz, William S. Horn and Mrs. Matson.
Luncheon Fetes Bride-to-Be
Mrs. F. R. Buck and her daughter, Miss Shirley Buck, entertained at luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Grace Warren Abbett, whose marriage to Harry Hearsey Colburn of Milwaukee will take place Saturday at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Guests included Mesdaes Robert H. Colburn, Frank E. Abbett, Frank E. Abbett Jr., Guy A. Ramsdell, George Q. Biegler, Homer Lathrop, Lucius French, Edson T. Wood Jr. and Mrs. Conlin Alexander. Miss Courtenay Whitaker is to entertain tomorrow for Miss Abbett.
Edmund Schildknecht will discuss “Landscape and Figures” and will demonstrate water color pamting in the thisd of a series of four °
programs on “How It Is Done” tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. at the John Herron Art Museum. The demonstrations are open to members of the Indianapolis Art Association and their friends. Mr. Schildknecht, Arsendl Technical High School art instructor, won the J. I. Holcomb prize in 1932 and the Art Association award in 1933 or paintings entered in the Indiana Artists’ exhibit.
—
|City Charity
School.
This foursome is busily engaged completing arrangements for St. Mary’s Academy first annual Junior Prom Thursday night at Cathedral High
WELFARE HEAD
4
Unit Brings Circus Here
Orphans Home Auxiliary To Sponsor Cole Bros. Show May 8.
Several Indianapolis Orphans Home Auxiliary members were named today fo assist with arrangements for the Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Circus performanees here May 8. Mrs. John M. Moore, general chairman, made the appointments. This is the third consecutive year the organization has sponsored the event. Committees are: Tickets—Mrs. E. Havens Kahlo, chairman; Mesdames W. Garstang, Benjamin R. Turner and John .W. Shirley. Patrons and patronesses—Miss Helen Coffey, chairman; Mesdames Hobson, Wilson, Walton M. Wheeler, Robert I. Blakeman Jr., Marlow W. Manion, Robert Ferriday Jr., Charles Buchmann, Reginald W. Garstang, Warren Ruddell, Oscar A. Jose Jr,
Plowman-Platt Photo. Mrs. Thomas N. Hindman has been re- | elected president of the Welfare Club. The group is sponsoring its annual card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres auditorium.
and Miss Betty Reed. Mrs. Shirley Heads Committee Transportation — Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, chairman; Miss Caroline Hofft and Miss Mary Margaret Miller, hostess; Mrs. Dudley F. Taylor and Mrs. Allan Z. Shimer. Public Relations—Mrs. Henry Steeg, chairman; Mrs. George S. Dailey and Mrs. William H. Krieg.
Nuptials Set for Loretta Atwood, Earl Mattingly
Mr. and Mrs. Matson and their son, Frederick G. Matson, will
go to St. Louis Saturday. day for Mexico City.
Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. is visiting her brother,
and Mrs. Jameson in Milwaukee.
The younger Mr. Matson is to leave Sun-
Henry Jameson,
_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Wilmington, Del, formerly of Indianapolis, have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Emita, to David Hunt Stockwell, Westchester, Pa., son of Joseph
Stockwell, Bryn, Mawr, Pa.
The wedding date has not been set. Miss Ferriday is president
of the Wilmington Junior League.
She attended Wilson College
at Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Stockwell was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and attended Harvard School of Journalism.
Lecture, Card Party, Discussion Arranged by Local Sororities
A lecture, card party and Current Events discussion are included in the programs arranged by local sororities for this week. Several groups will hold regular business meetings following dinners. Beta Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority will entertain Miss Isabel Ingram, Connersville, at a dinner tomorrow night at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Ingram will inspect the ritualistic work of the chapter. Mrs, Harold Jackson is arranging the dinner .assisted by Mrs. James Durham. o ” ” Mrs. R. PF. Dietrich, 822 N. Bosart Ave. will entertain members of Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Tau Sorority tomorrow night. Miss Frances Smith will assist. Miss Edna Bleakney has been named
chairman of the dinner party May 11 in honor of member’s mothers.
Mrs. C. A. Royse, Terre Haute, * will lecture on “The First California Missions” at 8 p. m. Thursday at the ¥. W. C. A, under auspices of the general council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, national educational sorority. This is to ke the third in a series of lectures.
Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi ‘Alpha Sorority will hold its annual spring card party Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Mildred - Kind, Miss Ellen Marie Hofman and Miss Frances Filcer will be hostesses. ” 8 »
Alpha Beta Chi Sorority installed officers at a dinner last night at the _ Kopper Kettle. Officers are Mrs. Ralph Worley, president; Miss Lor‘raine Roudebush, vice president; Mrs. Pauline Eakin, secretary; Mrs. Chris Landrigan, treasurer, and Mrs. Richard Gardner, sergeant at arms. ; » ” = !
A discussion of current events will follow the business meeting of Alpha Delta Ogema Sorority at 7 p. m. tonight at the Hotel Washington.
Miss Baker Attends Roth-Harwood Rites
Times Special MONTICELLO, April 19. — Miss ‘Barbara Baker, Indianapolis, was : guests at the marriage of Miss Betty Roth, daughter of Sen. nd Mrs. William W. Roth, Freeman Lake, to Homer A. Harwood re- ~ cently. Mr. Harwood is a son of Mr. and Mrs. August C. Harwood. The pride attended Northwestern University and International College, Pt. Wayne. She belongs to Phi Omega Pi and Delta Theta Tau
Dinner to Honor State Group at
D. A. R. Congress
Times Special WASHINGTON, - April 19.—Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, Franklin, State regent, will entertain the Indiana delegation attending the annual D. A. R. Congress here at dinner tonight in the Italian Gardens of the Mayflower Hotel, it was announced today. National officers, including Mrs. William A. Becker, president general, and the State regents of Ohio, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Illinois will be honor guests. Guests within the Indiana membership include Mrs. Charles Halleck, wife of Rep. Halleck, and Mrs. Finly Gray, wife of Rep. Gray. One hundred Indiana members are attending the Congress.
Aiding Mrs. Schlosser at the din- |
ner will be Miss Mary Hostetter, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Hill, Madison, recording secretary; Mrs, J. Harold Grimes, Danville, central director, and Mrs. T. C. Frazier, Warsaw, registrar. The Anderson Choral Club, composed of 80 high school students under the direction of Miss Ruth
Hill, is to broadcast at a general | meeting of the Congress tomorrow. |
They came here under sponsorship of the Anderson Chapter of the D. A. R., $4000 having been raised for the trip. They accompanied Mrs. Schlosser to the White House to call on Mrs. Roosevelt today, the meeting having been arranged by Mrs. William H. Larrabee, wife of the Congressman, who also was present.
8 Mothers’ Choruses
To Present Concert
Mothers’ Choruses from eight schools are to participate in the third sectional Federation concert Friday night at School 51, Roosevelt Ave, and Olney St. The Rev. Guy E. Lowry, pastor of the Brightwood Methodist Church, will deliver the invocation. Schools represented will be 35, 91, 69, 16, 46, 82, 47 and 58. ‘The program is to be concluded with the entire audience singing “Fairest
Lord Jesus,” directed Miss Isa~
Downtown Office — Mrs. Henry. E. ‘Gibson, chairman; Mesdames Louis C. Wilson, John A. Rush and Norma Cline. Advertising—Mrs. Robert L. Mason, chairman; Mesdames Norman R. Kevers, Wilbur M. Carter, August F. Hook, Robert McMurray, Alfred D. Hurst, William C. Bertermann, Miss Madelaine Speers and Miss Marcia. Morrison. Publicity—Mrs. Howard W. Fieber, chairman; Mrs. Alfred W. Noling, Miss Mary Luten and Miss Frances Kearby.
Needy Mother of 6
Gets Sewing Machine
An article - published recently in The Times to the effect. that a mother of six children needed a sewing machine brought immediate response, according to announcement today. : Mrs. Ray Smith, 3308 Nowland ‘Ave., offered her machine to the needy mother whose family is being aided by the Flower Mission. Mrs. Fred Noerr, mission district worker, arranged the delivery. Mrs. Noerr visited 46 homes of tuberculosis patients Saturday with an Easter treat of fresh eggs, one dozer or more to a family. The mission has observed this custom
for many years, choosing fresh eggs
instead of colored ones. The families include 191 persons.
Fellowship Meeting Set
46
~All members of the Indianapolis
Council, Daughters of America 57,
have been requested to be present at the fellowship meeting tomor-
row night at Castle Hall. Candi-
dates from various councils will be
initiated. . Officers and drill members have been requested mot to forget their white.
With May and June traditionally known as months for weddings, April is usually marked by pre-
of engagements and attendants.
lumbus, O., formerly of Indianapolis, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Loretta Frances, to Earl J. Mattingly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mattingly, Indianapolis. 7 The wedding will be June 11 at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Miss Nancy Doris Atwood, the bride-to-be’s sister, will be her only attendant. Bernard Mattingly will be his brother’s best man. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast will be served at Whispering Winds for the bridal party and immediate families. 8 8 =» .
Cameo and aerial blue predomi‘nated in decorations and appointments at Miss Jane Cooling’s bathroom shower last night for Miss Betty Lutz at Meridian Hills Country Club. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Parke A. Cooling. Miss Lutz, daughter of Mrs. Emma Draper Lutz, is to be married to Ralph Keith Brafford, May 2 at the Propylaeum.
bride-to-be’s mother and her sister, Mrs. Dudley Hutcheson, Anderson; Mesdames W. P. Cooling, E. P. Tischer, Bert Farrara, Ralph B. Coble, Jane Wysong, Helen Dauner, Ruth Dickerson, Louise Brandt, Barbara Jean Holt, Marjorie Case and Jane Pfeiffer. Miss Marjie Neel, 23 S. Downey Ave. entertained with a miscellaneous shower last night for Mrs. Carl Bohn, who was Miss Marvelle Tribby before her recent marriage.
Busy Bee, Druids, 7:30 p. m. Fri. Bluff School P.-T. A. 7:30 p. m.
supper. bama, hostess. Mrs. Bert Everhart, Mrs. Roy
hostess.
Robert E. Kennington 34, clubrooms.
Mrs. Faye Maberry, hostess.
of rush parties.
hostess.
hostess. Buffet supper,
EVENTS
CARD PARTIES
CLUBS S. S. Tonight. Miss Eleanor Roush, 721 E. 55th, hostess. Buffet
Olive Branch Social Circle. Wed. Mrs. Jennie Lewis, Amica. 7:45 p. m. today. Mrs. R. E. Spiegel, 725 N. Riley, hostess. ) speak. Sophisticate. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Jeanne Taylor, 5857 Guilford, Mary E. Balch unit, Marion County W. C. T. U. 1:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. C. W. Eltzroth, 1014 W. 33d, hostess. Mrs. C. W. Ackman to speak.
LODGES
Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Stella Means, 15 N. Wallace, hos North Park, O. E. 8S. Tonight. Masonic American
Queen Esther Aux. O. E. 8. Fri. Masonic
SORORITIES Beta, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Misses Laura and Clare Van Remmen, 710 N. Linwood, hostesses. ? Lambda, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight Canary Cottage. Second in series
Sigma Sigma Kappa. Wed. night. Mrs, ridian, hostess. Business meeting. Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. today. Miss
Alpha, Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Spink-Arms. Election. Beta, Alpha Beta Gamma. 6 p. m. Wed. Russet Cafe. Rho Gamma Chi. 6:30 p. m. Wed.
Gas Co. Fri. School.
1810 N. Ala-
Egbert to
tess. Temple, 30th and Clifton. Legion. 3 p. m. Wed. Post
Temple, North and Illinois.
J. R. Parlette, 2103 N. MeFlossie Noland, 41 N. Sheridan,
¥ Dexter,
Mrs, Edna Cooke, 1851
nuptial parties and announcements | |
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Atwood, Co- |;
Guests last night included the}
Lawrence Brafford; Misses |
playing “Concerto in
Times Photo.
They are (left to right) the Misses Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Mary Anne Mahan, Marjorie Murray and Mary Kathryn Grothaus.
. .« + » GIVES PROGRAM - . .
Minnie Feeser,
This attractive poster, designed and held
Mrs. Florence Keepers Lewis, to present a program before the Tuesday Quest Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Miss Myrtle Gage (second from
of a travel program to be presented tonight by the Nursing Service Bureau, central district of the
«ONFACULTY , . . +. « 4
Kindred Photo. pianist was
left) is chairman
Mrs. William F. Rothenburger is a faculty member of the Misionary Education Institute, to be held at the Third Christian Church on
May 2, 3 and 4.
— DESIGNED PRIZE POSTER
Eleanor Albershardt Photo. by Miss Jane Palmer, is
the original of the many cards which will announce Girl Scout Cookie
Day, April 30, throughout the City.
Mrs. Stempel to
Be Guest at
Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale fa
Alice Menninger Stempel, Pittsburgh, composer-pianist, will be guest
artist at the annual spring musicale
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical sorority at 8:15 p. m. Sunday at the Indiana War
Memorial. Mrs. Stempel has received awards from the Pittsburgh Art Society and has been presented many times by the Pittsburgh Musicale Society. Her songs have been used by Miss Elma Igleman, teacher of voice at Jordan Conservatory of Music, and by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Mrs. Stempel has also received the state federation piano award. Others on the Sunday nigh’ program will be Mrs. Richard Sharpless, soprano; Mrs. Martha Rucker Foreman, violinist, and Miss Lois McCain, cellist. Ra Mrs, Foreman will open the program with Lalo’s' “Symphonie Espagnole,” including Allegron non trappo and Andante, accompanied by Dorothy Knight Green.
Mrs. Stempel will play “Cha~-
conne,” by Bach-Basoni. Cain is to continue the
hear the Gentle Lark,” by Bishop; “Ouvre ton Coeur,” Bizet, and “Polly Willis,” Arne, Mrs. Stempel is to conclude the program with Schumann's “Etudes Symphoniques.” : ‘Miss McCain, Mrs. Greene, Miss Knight and Mrs. Sharpless are Jordan Conservatory students. Miss Bernat 'is a student of Bomar Cramer.
Sunday School Class To Give Style Show
Clothes of the 90s will be featured in a style show and old-fashioned box supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the First Baptist Church. Th
he is :
Legion Auxiliary Units Plan Tea And Luncheons
A tea, two luncheons and a book review are included in the programs scheduled by local American Legion auxiliaries for this week. _ Indianapolis Post 4 Auxiliary has jssued invitations for a tea April 29 from 2 to 4 p. m. in the World war Memorial Building. Mrs. Lillian Swaim will be introduced as candidate for the 12th District president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Earl E. Cobb Is arrangements chairman. Hospitality committee members include Mrs. William R. Dexheimer, unit 4 presi-
| dent, and Mesdames Grover Parr,
E. S. Westervelt, Charles Parker, Louis R. Markun, A. B. Fuller, Lee Ingling, E. P. Brennan, H. Nathan Swaim, Clarence R. Martin, Louis A. Yochem, C. B. Crist, Park Beadle, Clarence Jackson, John A. Royes, D. R. Lee, J. T. Couchman, J. W. Overmire, F. H. Sinex, Robert Tatman, Dale White, William E. Sayer and Miss Opal Silcox.
Final plans for a book review by Kathryn Turney Garten have been | made by Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, chairman of the scholarship board of the 12th District. The review will be Thursday afternoon at Ayres auditorium. Music will be provided by Mrs. Fern Norris, southern vice president. Ticket committee member include Mesdames George Swaim, Donald Smith, Joseph Lutes, V. A. Wilkerson and Clarence Flick. Members of the scholarship board and Mrs. Helen Clarridge, district president, will be hostesses. » » 2
The Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary held a luncheon meeting today at the Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Donald H. Smith, welfare chairman, was in charge, assisted by Mesdames Paul E. Beam, C. K. McDowell, Jack Lyons and John Kroeger. Miss Bertha Lemming, general superintendent of the Indianapolis Public Schools Social Service Divion, spoke. "Mrs. O. J. Poole entertained members of the MclIlvaine-Kothe unit of the American Legion Auxiliary with a 1 p. m. luncheon today at her home, 618 E. 48th St. Mrs. Ford Woods and Mrs. Wilmot C. Goodall assisted. A business meeting followed. Mrs. Frederick Gallagher presided. ;
Mrs. Flack Hostess To Multum-In-Parvo
Mrs. Warman H. Flack, 3704 N. Pennsylvania St., was to be hostess today to the Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club. Continuing the club’s study of Japan, Mrs. Herbert Lewis was to talk on “World Power Through Industry and Commerce.” Mrs. Edward H. Mueller’s subject was to be “The Japanese Military System,” and Mrs, Colin Lett was to speak on “Art.” Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, Seventh District Federation of Clubs delegate and Miss Mayme Jacobs, Indianapolis Council of Women dele. gate, were to report. Mrs. Carl Irrgang, club vice president, was to
Indiana State Nurses Association, are Miss Wilma Carr (left), Miss Marjorie Yount (right) and Miss Mary Johnson. /
Times Photo. Assisting her
Music Talks And Reviews On Club Bill
Pre-Easter Lull Ends as Groups Prepare for Busy Week.
Club women are resuming their meetings following a pre-Easter lull, Lectures will be features of several programs planned for tomorrow. Mrs. Fay Sharkey, 814 N. Audubon Rd., will be hostess tomorrow to the Irvington Mother Study Club. Mrs. Nick T. Puckett will speak on “Morals and Manners for Children” and Mrs. Charles F. Bechtold will dis= cuss “Morals and Manners for Pare ents.” ® ® 8 Mrs. Albert M. Maguire will be hostess to a guest meeting of the Oct-Dahl Club tomorrow. » ” 8
Mrs. C. W. McKean will play seve eral piano selections at a meeting of the New Century Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Louis Kirch, 3829 Central Ave. Mrs. J. Earl Brown will assist. Mrs. J. E. Barcus will talk on “Famous Women in the Bible.” 2 ” ” The Indianapolis Readers Club will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon tomor=row in the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Arthur Dewey will review “Mammy’s White Daughters.” Mrs. Walter H. Reynolds will present a sketch of Emma Speed Sampson, author. Mrs. Chalres W. Albrecht and Mrs. Edward F. Madinger are in charge of the musical program. Ar= rangements committee members include Mesdames Forest Cartwright, Fred Geile and V. C. Wiley. 2 » ” Mrs. Clarence M. Sones will dise cuss “Audubon’s Birds of America” at a meeting of the Woman's Ade vance Club tomorrow with Mrs. H, C. Stringer, 2451 Guilford Ave. » 2 ” Two lectures will be features of the Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, 4068 Broadway. “Father Damien” will be discussed by Mrs. Leo F. Fearney and Mrs. Joseph Wolff’s topic will be “Father Hubbard, the Glacier Priest.” : ‘2 ” » Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon tomor=row with Mrs. E. P. Farmer, 5027 N. Capitol Ave. Mesdames Coral Wheeler, J. P. Whitmyre and Max Critchfield will assist. ” ” » The Irvington Auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. will meet tomorrow with Mrs. W. J. Palmer, 333 N. Audubon Rd: Mrs. W. F. King and Mrs. Robert Drum will be assistant hostesses. : 8 on 8 Col. S. J. McCanz will talk on “The Hawaiian Islands” at a meet ing of the Cherokee chapter, Inter national Travel Study Club, tomor= row in the World War Memorial Building.
» ® 2 : The Indiana Women’s Auxiliary . to the 38th division of the American Legion will hold a 12 noon luncheon and business meeting tomorrow at the Bamboo Inn. The Alexandrian Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. M. Headlee, 1105 W. 33d St. Mrs. Archie Calvert is to assist. Mrs. Mary Watt is to talk on “The Hawaiian Islands.”
Patrons Named For Circle Dance
Patrons and patronesses for the annual Stansfield Circle dance Saturday night at Woodstock Club have been announced. They are Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, John 8S. Wright, James W. Noel, Edwin H. Forry, W. A. Atkins, C. E. Whitehill, Wil= liam. H. Morrison, John Sloane Kite tle, W. A. Miskimen, Howard Scott Morse, James Nelson and Emmet) Hall; Mesdames Henry ¥. Horne brook, C. P. Lesh and Lasrz White comb; Miss Emma Claypool ang Jack Rhoades.
Castleton Girl Wins Y. W. Essay Prize
Miss Clara Beaver, Castleton, won first prize in an essay contest this month sponsored by the Interracial Committee of the ¥. W. C. A, Second prize was awarded to Miss Carol Ramsey of Tech High School. The subject was tribution of the Negro to American
Civilization.” The contest was open | to all students of
Marion County,
i v Ss