Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1938 — Page 12
PAGE 12
PFN ers ae
National A.A. U.W. Head
Tells Local
Changing College Life
Liberal Arts Fields,
Education
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Higher education is undergoing a great stirring of
the waters, according to Dr.
tional president of the American Association of UniverShe cited the more inclusive scope of college curricula, improved methods of testing and more gracious living conditions for students among the “Problems of Liberal Arts College as I See Them” at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis branch last night at the Indi-
sity Women.
anapolis Athletic Club.
Nowadays emphasis in education is not on the subjects taught but on the purpose, she explained in discussing the so-called tendency of liberal colleges toward the vocational. signed to develop and enrich life, may now include subjects that
administer to the emotions instead of
to be considered a threat to the integrity of the liberal college such as art, music or even accounting are now included for the purpose
of enriching the human spirit.” In the future colleges are going
120 hours and devise some sort of objective test of achievement, she
declared. The trend is away from
quisites and toward independent study. much more attention to the matter of libraries, both as to number of books and how much they are being read, she added. All along the way educators are feeding into the orderly educational process an increased emphasis on the whole life of the student. The change of social forces in this country has so altered the life of the students that they are more and more indulging their extracurricular interests outside college walls. Better dormitories are essential to make students happier and more comfortable and to give them improved standards of living and decency to take away with them, she said. She urged alumnae to “think of their colleges and help them meet their problems.” Morriss is dean of Pembroke College, Brown University, at Provi-
dence, R. I.
Local Members Give Performance
Emphasizes Dr. Margaret Morriss Says.
Branch of
Turns to Vocational Independence,
Margaret S. Morriss, Na-
“A liberal education, dethe intellect. Courses that used to get away from the required
required schedules and prereColleges are now paying
Dr.
These Wellesley Club members |}
New Officers
a
1ave been elected
PANES RRA
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of Wellesley Club
a
w
Times Yhoto.
vice president; Mrs. R. C. Jacobs, social committee
Indianapolis Woman New Guild | Head
Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood Named Acting President of Needlework Body.
Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood will act |as president of the Needlework | Guild of America until May, 1939, {according to announcement made at | the group's national convention to|day at the Lincoln Hotel. | Mrs. Sherwood, first vice president, will assume the duties of Mrs. | Thomas J. Preston, Princeton, N. J., | the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland, | who resigned this morning after 13 | years as guild president. | Approximately 400 delegates are | expected to register today at the {53d national conference. Sessions will continue through Saturday. Mrs. Sherwood is Indianapolis | branch president, which is hostess | to the delegates from all parts of the country. She will fill Mrs. | Preston's term until the 1939 con- | vention in Philadelphia.
Membership Week Set
| Membership week of the Guild | will be observed nationally Oct. 9-15, | Miss Marion S. Bettle, extension | work chairman, announced this | morning. Following a noon luncheon the out-of-town delegates were to lour [the city. A musical program by | Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, lis scheduled for tonight. A recep- | tion for national officers and dele- | Sates will follow.
| Mrs. Preston today appointed eight | new members to the Guild's board |
of directors. They are: Mrs. Harold E. Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Wal- | ter H. Taylor, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs.
Equestrian Ball Is Called Off
The Olympic Equestrian Ball formerly announced by the Columbia Club for Saturday night, has been cancelled due to the inability of the United States Army Olympic Equestrian Team to be in the city at that time. The club had invited the Olympic Team officers to be guests of honor at. the ball, which was to have also included a military buffet. Word was received today by Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, club entertainment committee chairman, that it was impossible for them to arrive in Indianapolis in time to accept the invitation. The team is to appear Sunday night at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum under the auspices of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. The club will hold its regular Saturday night dance. The floor show originally scheduled by the Junior Columbians will be held during the evening. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p. m. with Amos Ostot's Orchestra providing the music. Among the sons and daughters who will appear in the show will be the six winners of an amateur contest held last Friday night at the Junior dance. J. H. Lang Jr. will act as master of ceremonies. Appearing on the program will be the Misses Doris Jones, Nancy Briggs, Mary Catherine Stair, Richard Carson, Gilmore Johnson and Tommy Wright.
D. A. R. National Head to Be Here For State Parley
Mrs. Henry M. Roberts Jr, newlyelected president-general of the
TH
URSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Bridge and Golf Events For Women
Schedule of Tournaments And Luncheons Drawn At Highland Club.
A schedule of bridge luncheons and golf tournaments of interest to women was announced today in the Highland Golf and Country Club yearbook.
On May 18 women members are to attend a breakfast bridge at the club. A novel luncheon bridge around the pool is arranged for the group for June 15. Dates for other luncheon card parties are June 20, Aug. 17, Sept. 21 and Oct. 19.
On Bridge Committee
Mrs. Raymond C. Fox heads the bridge committee, assisted by Mrs. M. J. Duffecy, vice chairman, and the Mesdames Joseph Brown, David Klausmeyer, Charles Hammond, Howard R. Williams, Paul Brown= ing, Charles Renard, Floyd Mattice, Ben Perk, J. J. Kennedy, Irwin Wesley, C. I. Covert, George Hilge=~ meier, Lyndell Foster, F. L. Ma~ Haffey and R. L. Gehrt. The 1938 golf tournament schedule for women at the club includes a medal play with handicap on May 20. June 3 will be guest day. Qualifying rounds of the Spring Handicap Tournament are scheduled for June 7 with match play on June 8, 9 and 10. July 1 will be a flag tournament,
Tournament Dates
Several members will attend the state tournament at the Anderson Country Club, Anderson, Ind., July 18-22. Aug. 1 will be the W, W,. G. A. Par Trophy event.
2
[Jonathan P. Smith, St. Petersburg, | | Fla.; Mrs. Harold Connett, Bryn | Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. Donald Y. Geddes, |
by the group to serve as new officers for the coming chairman; Mrs. W. E. Webber, treasurer, and Mrs.
vear. They are eft to right) Mrs, John H. Roberts, | Karl Stegemeier, secretary. Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, will attend the Indiana state
Aug. 9 is the date set for the
Under the direction of Mrs. J. Edwin Hutchman, members of Club Championship Tournament
the local organization gave a stunt immediately following the dinner.
Miss Amelia Waring Platter, president emeritus, who was unable to attend. sent a letter of greeting telling of the early activities of the association of which she became a member in 1882.
Seated with the honor guest at
Calvin R. Hamilton. outgoing president who presided; Mrs. Robert Lingle. incoming president who introduced Dr. Morriss, Dr. J. Putnam, Butler University president, \Iorgan, Indianapolis school superintendent, and Mrs. Morgan; Mrs. Joseph McCord, Greencastle, president of the Indiana division of . past state president; Mrs Taylor Todd and Mrs. John R. Thrasher, past Indianapolis presidents, Others were officers of the Indianapolis branch including Mrs
A. A. U W.: Mrs. James A. Bawden
Paul Summers. first vice president;
vice president; Mrs. David L. Smith, secretary: Mrs. Frank Ramsey, secretary-elect, and Mrs. Myron Harding, treasurer,
Ad » »
An eagerly anticipated sports and social event is the annual game June 4 at A. Ewing Sinclair. general chairman, Mrs. George E. Home,
Orchard School benefit baseball Mrs
publicity chairman, and Mrs. Perry
Association president, are already making plans for the gala eveBeside the thrills of a contest between the Indians and the Kansas City Blues, who are now leading the American Association, Al Schacht. well-known former major league baseball player known will entertain during the game. Following a meeting of the board of directors the Park School Mothers’ Club met vesterday at the home of Mrs. Albert Rabb.
ning as the Clown Prince of baseball
Mrs. John H. Darlington will go Mrs. Henry B. Holtevert, with whom to attend the Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Meier S. Block, Mr and Mrs. Philo Gellat of LaCrosse, : this morning for French Lick to spend the week-end. They will
attend the Derby Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mvers and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koelstaedt
will be dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. evening preceding the Players Club performance at the Civic Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner,
months in Miami Beach, are expected to return this week. Mrs. Maude Jacobs has come from Monroe, Mich. for a 10-day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Mrs. C. H. McCaskeyv, who will go to Greencastle to spend the week-end with her daughter, Miss Lois McCaskey, at DePauw University. will attend the University May Day celebration Saturday.
Mrs. Carter Darrow has returned
Nina Losev. who has becn spending the winter at Miami, will go to Chicago Saturday to spend the summer.
Prenuptial Parties to Honor Miss Catherine Louise Vogel
. and Mrs. J. V. Stout and Mr.
the speakers’ table were Mrs.
Ww. and Mrs. Putham: Dewitt S.
N.
Mrs. Lewis B. Smith. second
n n »
Perry Stadium.
Lesh, Orchard School Parents’
to Louisville tomorrow to visit she went abroad last year, and
Wis.., and Miami Beach, left
Charles W. Myers Saturday
who have been spending two
Steeg. and Mr. Steeg.
from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, Mrs.
[Indac Juniors
Hold Dance at Club Tomorrow
The Indac Juniors and their guests will attend a dance tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athietic Club Lantern Room from 9:30 p. m. to midnight. Louie Lowe and his orchestra will play. | The arrangements committee includes Miss Josephine Welch, presi- | dent of the Indac Juniors, Misses Jane York, Nancy Scott, Nancy Trimble, Lillian Hirschfelder. Allen Hendron, James Carter and Jack Spencer. The voungest of the vounger set will attend the annual Kiddies Spring party, May 21, in the gym- | nasium. Each child may bring a} guest. The members are looking forward to four outstanding events on the! Speedway week-end calendar. The | annual Speedway Ball will be held | on Saturday night, May 28. A race | eve dinner-dance is scheduled for | the following evening. Dinner will be served from noon until 9 p. m. and dancing will be from 7 to 9 o'clock. The Victory Ball is sched- | uled for the night of the famous] race. Dinner will be served on Monday from noon until 10 p. m. The following evening members are invited to attend the Speedway Driv- | ers’ Awards Banquet at the club,
SO
vitation | hold the 1939 conference in Indian-
4801 Park. hostess.
Gas Co. Card party.
Ladies’ Aux. to be made. Potter Welfare Guild. Frances Willard, W. C. T. U. 1 p. 1342 Edgemont, hostess. 1 p. m
program.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Barbara Hoss,
Zeta Chi Theta chapter of the Sub-Deb Club. Fri. night. Citizen's
CLUBS
to the United Commercial Travelers. Woman's Department Club. Plans for state convention May 20-21
10:30 a. m.
meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Sherman to lead devotions. Child welfare
Woman's Rotary Club. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Columbia Club. Election of officers. Also Fri. noon. Avres Tea Room. Board meeting. Culture Club. Fri. Mrs. C. A. McCotter, 3650 Coliseum, hostess.
7:30 p. m. Sat.
Fri. Fresh Air School. Election. m. Tues. Mrs. Robert Richardson, . prayer service. 2 p. m. business
Six From City Will Attend National P.-T. A. Convention
Mrs. Logan G. Hughes and five Indianapolis representatives are to | iv ‘ attend the annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and | Mes, Oliver S. Lol, otbatoush,
Teachers May 15-20 at Salt Lake City, Utah.
tions of the state are expected to convention. d Mrs. Hughes was to leave today. She will attend sessions of the executive board before the convention's official opening. Indiana P.-T. A. members have a special interest in this year’s convention. They are to extend an into the national group to
apolis. The national board will consider the invitation and announce its decision at the
Personals
" Nicholas H. Noyes is staying at | the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York. |
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kemper are visiting in New York.
Several prenuptial parties honoring Miss Catherine Louise Vogel, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Vogel, are being planned by |
friends of the bride-to-be.
A. Weaver Jr, June 18, at the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. Vogel and Miss Vogel are to®
leave today for Chicago where they | will visit until Sunday. Miss Kay Williamson, Chicago, will entertain | for Miss Vogel at the Delta Gamma House on the Northwestern Univer- | sity campus. Mrs. O. B. Perine is planning a| party for May 25 and Mrs. William Ralph Hook will fete the bride-to-be | on June 2. Other hostesses and dates for their parties include Mrs. Lawrence Sims. June 5; Miss Helen Baker, May 22, and Mrs. Bert Ferrara and Miss Betty Wysong, June 7. Miss Vogel has announced her attendants. They are Mrs. Ferrara,| matron of honor; Misses William- | son. Dorothy Weaver and Naomi Mikesell and Mrs. Hook, brides- | maids; Shirley Phyllis Swartz, | flower girl; Ralph William Hook, |
best man, and William D. Vogel Jr.,| sponding secretary; Mrs. William C. Edward Monogue | gartholomew, chapler house secreYork, | tary: Mrs. George P. Peavey, treas- | urer, and Mrs.
William Davis, and Lionel Wiggam, ushers.
New
Miss Vogel is to become the bride of Harry | | ological and Otological Society and |
Caroline Scott Unit to Induct | Board Members
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter. | D. A. R, was to install new board | members at a meeting this atter-| |
noon at the chapter house, 824 N.| Pennsylvania St.
ing and a luncheon were to precede | the afternoon session, New board members include Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, first vice regent: Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt, corre-
Sydney J. Hatficld,
| dents who are vacationing at | Greenbrier Hotel. White Sulphur | Springs, W. Va. are Mr. and Mrs. |
Dr. William F. Molt is in Atlantic | City attending meetings of the American Bronchoscopic Society, the American Laryngological, Rhinthe American Laryngological So- | ciety. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Powell are in New York. Dr. Powell is attending | the Congress of American Physicians | and Surgeons at Chalfonte Haddon |
Hall. { the Indianapolis resithe
Among
H. W. Rhodehamel and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaston.
Last week-end visitors at the re-
| sort included Mrs. Edna F. Vajen, | A 10 a. m. executive board meet- Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and Miss
Emma Claypool. Governor Townsend and party have made reservations at the French Lick Springs Hotel for the
Derby week-end. He is expected to |
go to French Lick Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bodenhamer, East Orange, N. J. are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
sessions’ close.
If the national meet were held here next year the state convention would be combined with it, according to Mrs. Hughes. Indianapolis representatives will include Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, Indianapolis Council president; Mrs. A. H. Hartman, Marion County
| Council president; Mrs. H. S. Goll,
state chairman of rural service, Mrs. John B. Lewis, state treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Shideler, state
| executive committee member and |
safety chairman. To Attend Banquet “Changing Patterns for Group Living” will be the theme of the 42d annnual convention. Morning sessions will include four clinics on parent-teacher problems to be followed by general sessions featuring prominent speakers. The afternoon session will include consultations in which national committee chairmen will participate. A general session in the evening will include an address on the day's general discussion topic. On Tues- | day delegates will attend the annual | banquet. | The four-day convention will include clinic sessions devoted to par-ent-teacher organization technics and consultations on common prob{lems of the home and school relating to the welfare and education of children. Emphasis will be on | health, personality, learning and
*
executive |
Delegates from other secjoin the Indianapolis party at the
Ladywood Pupils To Present Play
Sunday at School | ——
| Students at Ladywood School will
| present “Friend Hannah” by Paul
| Kestor at 8 p. m. Sunday at the | school.
The four-act play of the romance of George III of England and Hannah Lightfoot is being directed by Mrs. George S. Foederer, drama instructor. The cast Nora Gregory, Mary Mowat, Mary Smith, beth Ann Cannon, Betty Ellis. Mary Ellen McDermott, Louise Smith, Marion Dreiss, Carolyn Roberts, Mary Catherine Kratz and Helen Shumaker. Jean Fox, senior class president,
includes the
and announce the play. glee club will sing Mother of Mine.” A Saturday afternoon performance of the play will be presented for the eighth-grade pupils of St. Joan of Arc School. They will be guests of the Ladywood freshmen class at a steak fry preceding the play.
“Wonderfui
Gamma Phi Zetas To Have Steak Roast
Mrs. Don Brodie will be hostess for a steak roast to be held by Gamma Phi Zeta Sorority tonight at the Sunnyside Sanitorium Picnic
Misses | Margaret Thedieck, | Eliza- |
will extend Mother's Day greetings | The school |
Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth M. | Moon, Morristown, Pa.; Mrs. William G. Porter, Riverton, N. J., and Mrs. Henry W. Forsythe, Newtown | Square, Pa.
Mrs. Pond Renamed
| Mrs. Oscar L. Pond was re- | appointed chairman of the Indiana | branches, and Mrs. James H. | Mecum, Salem, N. J, was ap- | pointed state chairman for south[ern New Jersey. Other chairmen | were reappointed as follows: Mrs. Robert Hugh Donaldson, San | Francisco; Mrs. Helen Joy Lee, Winterhaven, Fla.; Mrs. F. H. Cron, | El Dorado, Kas.; Mrs. Paul M. | Justice, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. C. J | Walker, Bellmore, Long Isalnd, N. | Y.; Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Brook- | line, Mass.; Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, | Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. L. Stowell | Clark, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Henry T. Maxwell, Geneva, N. Y.. Mrs. Burnam 8S. Colburn, Biltmore, Va.; Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Robert F. Adams, Hunting: | ton, W, Va, | Four members of the advisory { ccmmittee reappointed were: Miss | Susan H. Fulmor, Hethoro, Pa.; | Pa.; Mrs. Edgar W. Baird, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Clement B. Webster, Frankfort, Pa.
Committee Chairmen
Preston reappointed chairmen of standing committees as follows: Affiliated organizations, Mrs. Howard S. Goodwin, Landsdowne, Pa.; American Labrador branches, Miss Anna C. Tatnall, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; emergency, Miss Eliza R. Ridgway, Burlington, N. J.; honor, Miss Eliza R Bishop, Burlington, N. J.; publication, Mrs. Morgan Bunting, Darby, Pa.; publicity, Mrs. G. Donald Spackman, Coatesville, Pa.; revision, Miss Frances M. Dickinson, Trenton, N..J. Mrs. Lewis A. Williams Jr., Philadelphia, recording secretary, reported a total of 1,905,659 new, useful garments for the needy collected and distributed by the 736 branches of the Guild in 40 states in 1937. an increase of 13,970 over 1936. Seven branches received citations for organizing new vear. They are: Media, Pa., organizing Lima, Pa.; Mich., for organizing cook Lake, Mich.; Oyster Bay, L. I. | for Panama City, Fla.; Port Wash- | ington, L. I, for Penn Yan, N. Y.; New Orleans, La.. for Baton Rouge,
Mrs.
| N. C., and Lexington, Ky., for Ver- | sailles, Kv. Miss Anna C. Tatnall, Bryn Mawr, | Pa., American-Labrador branch chairman, reported an increase in garments sent to Labrador and distributed through Grenfell Mission. “More than 1100 pairs of woolen socks and stockings, not including infants’ stockings and more than 1000 wool union suits and underdrawers were sent,” she reported. Mrs. Howard S. Goodwin, Lancaster, Pa., affiliated organizations chairman, devoted ‘her report to praise of the booth maintained by the Indianapolis branch at the National Conference of Social Work here last May.
branches last | for |b: Jackson, Vander- |
La.: Durham, N. C., for High Point, |
D. A. R. conference this fall, it was announced today by Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, Indiana regent. She also announced that Mrs. John Smith, Rensselaer, has been appointed organizing regent for a chapter to be formed there during the next year. Mrs. Schlosser was in Huntington recently attending a luncheon group meeting and dinner. Recently she was luncheon guest of Mrs. Frank Ball, Muncie, and a dinner guest of the Marion Lions Club. The Gary chapter will have her for speaker at their annual spring luncheon today. She will discuss “Educate for Citizenship” a D, A. R. policy tomorrow over WIND, Gary. She will be guest speaker at the Logansport chapter anniversary dinner that night. Mrs. Schlosser will attend a group meeting at Lawrenceburg Friday. Jasper chapter will have her as their guest next Tuesday. The following day she will go to Bloomington and on Thursday, May 12, she will attend a group meeting at Veedersburg, and return to Indianapolis May 13 for Irvington chapter's annual luncheon.
Beefsteak Dinner At Country Club
A beefsteak dinner will be held at 7 p. m, Saturday at the Indianapolis Country Club. Former mombers are invited to attend. Movies of club activities are to be shown. A golf tournament is scheduled for the afternoon.
qualifying rounds with match play on Aug, 9, 10 and 11. A two-day tournament is set for Sept. 22 and 23 and the annual windup will be Oct. 14 with prizes for greatest reduction in handicap and lowest ringer scores. Sept. 18 will be a Blind Partner Tournament. Mrs. Glen Howe is chairman of the Ladies Golf Committee, Assisting her will be Mrs. Paul Whitte= more, assistant chairman, and Mes dames Charles L. Smith, C. A. Jace qua, Freeman Davis, Leighton L. Lykins, Bernard Olsen and Miss Mary Gorham. The club's tennis season is to open on Sunday. The entire six courts will be available for play. A special stag dinner is to be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the South Grill. Tennis enthusiasts are to attend.
Miss Marge Taylor Is Dance Chairman
Miss Marge Taylor is chairman of the Phi Omega Kappa Sorority initiation dinner-dance Sunday at the Kopper Kettle, Committee members include Mrs. Lawrence Moore, Mrs. Mac Miles, Miss Alysee Courtot and Miss Ruth Olin. Initiation services are to be held for the Mesdames Don Warweg, Roy Collins, Frederick Grimm, Oliver Gray, Virginia Graham; Misses Mary Kathryn Marshall, Tommy Decker, Ruby Mabee and Alice O'Brien.
IH. PP. WASSON & (0.
ROSALIND SHOE CENTER—THIRD FLOOR.
wl
ROSALIND SHOES
Rosalind
“Fivers'
5D
for summer are
lithe, light and lovely . . . the “gait way” to smartness. Linens . . .
bucks . .
. pigskins . . . kids in
styles for every summer occa-
sion,
all built
to Wasson's
i I, i | . “ps ’ Charles Richardson and Mr. Rich-| iitisenchip patterns of the individ- high specifications and
Grounds. Mrs.
-
!
80 Orphans to Be | Guests at Circus
|
The Indianapolis Orphans Home Auxiliary will entertain 80 children from the home at the Cole BrothersClyde Beatty Circus performances here Saturday. The auxiliary is sponsoring the performances for the third consecu- | tive year. Proceeds will be used for the group’s recreational and vocational work at the home. Mrs. John M. Moore is general chairman. In the past year the organization has awarded four scholarships to older children for financial assistance in a business college course, nurses training and regular college | courses. Each auxiliary member gives 52] hours work each year at the home, | assisting in office work, motor cops | activity and craft work with smaller | children.
Brown County Tour For Garden Group
The Garden Department of the Woman’s Department Club will leave the ciubhouse at 9 a. m. tomorrow for a tour of Brown Connty. Members are to visit the cabin of Mrs. Charles A. Breece. A covered dish luncheon is to be held. Members may arrange transportation with Mesdames Jerome Trunkey, Henry Patrick and Ralph I.
chaplain.
| clude compiled annual reports of of- |
Thompson. Mrs. Merritt E, Woolf
=is department chairman,
4
The afternoon program will in- |
ficers and comntittee chairmen, reports of the 47th annual Continental Congress held recently in Washington and music by the Tech Madrigal Singers under the direction of J. Russell Paxton. Mrs. Ernest D. Wales headed the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames John M. Lockhead, Fannie T. Bryson, Robert M. Bryce, Fred W. Eppert, Frank W. Lewis, James A. Sutherland, Earl E. Temperly, George S. Wilson and Miss Ethel E. Crowe.
Plan to Attend Sorority Meeting
Mrs. E. D. Taggart, central office director of Sigma Kappa Sorority, and Mrs. Robert Lingle will attend the annual convention of the sorority’s Region 5 Saturday and Sunday at the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. They will represent the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter. Delegates from five college chapters. Indiana, Illinois Wesleyan, Iowa State and Wisconsin, and delegates from 12 alumnae chapters will attend. The banquet speaker on Saturday night will be Irma Voight, Ohio State University dean of women. Dean Voight and Mrs. Lingle will be among the many delegates attending the A. A. U, W. conference at the Palmer House. Mrs. Lingle is president of the Indianapolis branch of A. A. U. W. and Dean Voight is
ardson, and their son, Dr. W. E. Bodenhamer and Mrs. Bodenhamer.
Mrs. Richardson entertained yesterday with a luncheon-bridge in honor of her mother. Guests included Mesdames William Eisenlohr, Floyd Mattice, Earl Cox, Louis C. Burnett, Charles Howell, B. B. Pettijohn, and J. Hart Laird.
ual child. . Home Directors to Meet | The Suemma Coleman Home | board of directors will hold their regular monthly meeting at a luncheon tomorrow at the Home. Mrs. | William H. Morrison, president, will preside.
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Mrs. Tom Shields and Mrs. Harry Hutto are to assist the hostess. Officers are to be elected at a business meeting to follow.
Pond reported that the 15 Indiana branches collected 41,668 garments in 1937 with collection of jozs extra garments for flood re1e
FLOWERS $2.00 to $7.50
Potted Hydrangeas, Calceolarias, Geraniums, Petunias. Mother's Flower Centerpieces, Corsages, Begonias, Fuchsias, Orchids, Gardenias, Sweet Peas, Carnations.
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White buck tie trimmed in Parisand kid.
|