Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1942 — Page 20

Cast Announced for the Lambs Club Frolic, ‘February Portrait’

THE CAST FOR the Lambs Club’s mid-winter frolic to be given Feb. 21 at the Columbia Club has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, chairmen of the arrangements committee. The floor show will be “February Portrait,” based on famous personages whose

birthdays occur during the month. Members of the committee who will appear with the Ropkeys in the show are Messrs. and Mesdames Alfred W. Noling, Robert S. Wild, Walter C. Hiser and Mr. Albert M. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell, also serving on the arrangements committee, will be the pianist. Others will be Dr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Ritter, Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Starrett, Alexander L. Taggart, Charles Hedley, A. Kl Scheidenhelm, William H. Krieg, Ray F. Sparrow, Frank A. Throop, Chauncey H. Eno II, Hanly R. Blackburn and Edward P. Gallagher, Messrs. George Fothenngham, Ralph C. Vonnegut, George R. Schneider, Robert D. Robinson and Stuart Dean.

Harold Tharps Give Bridal Dinner A BRIDAL DINNER given tomorrow night at the Woodstock Club by Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp will honor their daughter, Betty, and Maurice J. Boyd who are to be magied Saturday night in a ceremony at the Second Presbyterian Church. Among the guests will be Mr. Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Boyd, and his sisters, Mrs. Herbert Dieckman, Evansville, and Mrs. Charles D. Hoyt Jr, South Bend. Also attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris Jr, Muncie; Miss Jane Snyder, Messrs. and Mesdames Gordon R. Culloden, Paul W. Scheuring, John Tyler and Ralph B. Coble, Carter B.

Tharp and Frank Reissner. = = = = = =

Miss Isabel Morris, whose marriage to Parker Pengilly of Chattanooga, Tenn., will be Saturday, was to be honor guest at a towel shower given this afternoon by Mrs. Carl S. Hulen at her home. Among the guests were to be the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. J. Edward Morris; Mrs. E. T. Shaneberger, the hostess’ mother; Mrs. Arthur Moor, Chicago; Mesdames H. Edgar Zimmer, Addison Howe and Henry E. Gibson, Miss Madelaine Speers and Miss Mary Jo Spurrier. Mrs. Richard C. Kiger gave a trousseau shower last night for Miss Morris.

Art Association Aids Named

COMMITTEES WHICH WILL SERVE the Art Association of Indianapolis during the year have been announced by Mrs. James W. Fesler, president. They include: Art advisory—Wilbur D. Peat, chairman, with Edmund Brucker, Henrik Mayer, Edmund Schildknecht, Clifton Wheeler and Charles Yeager. Art school—Mrs. Fisk Landers, chairman, and Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Edgar H Evans, Booth Jameson and Warrack Wallace and Miss Lucy M. Taggart. Buildings and grounds—Anton Scherrer, chairman, with Mrs. Robert Adams, Herbert Foltz and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Education—Harry E. Wood, chairman; E. H Kemper McComb, Mesdames Lyman S. Ayres, J. T. McDermott and Guy Wainright. Executive—MTrs. Fesler, chairman, with Dr. G. H A. Clowes, Mrs. Landers, Judge Russell J. Ryan, Mr. Scherrer, Miss Taggart, Evans Woollen Sr. and Albert Zoller. = = » = x ® Exhibition—William G. Sullivan, chairman; Miss Blanche Stillson. Mr. Scherrer and Miss Taggart. Fine arts—Booth Tarkington, chairman: Miss Taggart, vice chairman; Dr. Clowes, Donald M. Mattison. Mr. Scherrer, Miss Stillson and Mr. Sullivan. Finance—Oscar P. Welborn, chairman; Judge Ryan and Mr. Zoller. Library—Mrs. Addison C. Harris, honorary chairman; Mrs. Robgrt Sinclair, acting chairman; Mesdames D. Laurance Chambers, Albert M. Cole and Roger G. Wolcott. Membership—Mrs. Noble Dean. chairman; Mesdames Robert B. Failey, William C. Griffith, Alex R. Holliday and Frederic H. Sterling, Mr. Ernest C. Ropkey and Mr. Evans Woollen Jr. Programs—Mrs. Frederick G. Appel, chairman; Mesdames Wallace. Louis McClennen, Eugene Miller, John Rauch and Harry V. Wade. Social—Mrs. Wallace, chairman; Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Clowes, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Eli Lilly, Hiram W. McKee, James Rose. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Stanley W. Shipnes, Kurt Vonnegut, Joseph Walden and Philemon Watson.

Rabbi Feuerlicht Will Talk on ‘Community Ideals’ Feb. 18 At Woman's Department Club

Guest speaker on the luncheon program of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman's Department Club Feb. 18 will be Rabb

Morris Feuerlicht. His topic will be “Community Ideals.”

Seated at the speaker's table with Rabbi Feuerlicht will be Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge. president of the club; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, chairman of the department, and other department officers, including Mesdames E. A.

Carson. Myron Jay Spring, Ralph E. Simpson, Clyde V. Montgomery and Maurice B. Eppert. Members of the hospitality committee will be Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, Mrs. George Snyder and

Delta Gammas

Dine Tomorrow

Miss Pear] Kiefer. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank Curry or Mrs. R. A. Miller. A short business meeting will follow the program. The Monday Guild, a section for sightless women, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday to hear the Rev. Errol T. Elliott of the Friends Church talk on “Building Bridges of FriendMrs. John E. Berns will preside at a business meeting and Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery and Mrs. Ralph E. Simpson will be cohostesses for the social hour following the program. _ Members of the motor corps, with Mrs. Harry Helck as chairman, will bring guild members to the meeting.

Sorority Session Gamma Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma, will meet tonight at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Lawson, 4023 E. 30th St.

A joint meeting of the luncheon and supper sections of Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority will be held at the chapter house at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The alumnae recently purchased a $500 defense bond with the proceeds of the blanket club. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Charles E. Haugh and Mrs. Frank Keppen, will be aided by Mesdames Karl W. Hardey, Guy E. Morrison, Richard A. Wali, Robert Zaiser, Robert W. Faulkner, Glenn Jackson, Erle Kightlinger, William C. Loew, William A. Marschke Jr. and the Misses Jane Coisher, Elma Ferguson, Mary Jane Laatz, Hallie Hunt and Elizabeth Cook.

Mrs. Reed Hostess

The Fayette Club will have a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. R. H Reed. A business meeting will follcw.

Serve an

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James Darlington lent this bronze

Works in Many Mediums Are Included

THE EXHIBITION of “The Horse in Art,” which opens Sunday at John Herron Art Museum, is comprised of work in many mediums by artists of the past and present and has been assembled from private collections, museums and dealers’

galleries. It will continue through March. { Among the items are Chinese’ paintings and sculpture of the horse lent by Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Chen, | Dr. G. H A. Clowes, Mrs. Frederic | M. Ayres and Wilbur D. Peat, the Museum's director. :F 5 = | THE EARIAEST WORK in the: point of time is a small bronze | horse, Greek 7th Century, B. C., lent by Herbert Haseltine, the noted | sculptor of animals, who recently made a model of Man 0° War. Mr. Haseltine also is lending two of his own works: Percheron Stallion: Rhum and Field Marshall V. The latter is one of the series of champion animals belonging to the late King George V of England. Other bronzes to be shown include those by Degas, Renee Sintenis and Warren Wheelock. = = 2 CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS of the horse, to be on display, include those by Marie Laurencin, Giorgio de Chirico, A. J. Munnings, Millard Sheets and Jon Corbino. The animal also is shown in works by Goya, Rubens, Gericault, David, Bellows and Sargent. Booth Tarkington has lent a Burgundian work of the 15th Century, depicting a hawking party, and French & Co. of New York is sending a Flemish tapestry of the 17th

Century. British hunting and sport-

ing prints, American prints by Currier and Ives and other early print makers are included. Also in the display will be a pair of crystal horses and two vases by Steuben: porcelain and pottery, including examples cf Bow, Chelsey, Staffordshire, Royal Meissen, Nym - phenburg and modern work; Persjan and Indian miniatures; German, Dutch, French, English and American etchings, woodcuts and engravings.

News— TODAY School 74—1:30 p. m. Talk by Mrs. William R. Shirley, Indianapolis Couricil president; program by Junior High School; film, “A Day at Our School”; tea with past presidents as honor guests. Pleasant Run Study Groups 2, 3 and 4—10 a. m. in Room 8, Warren Central High School. Group 5—1:30 p. m. at home of Mrs George Gressel, 5612 E. 21st St. “The Tightened Belt,” discussion led by Mrs. Rose Johnson. TOMORROW - Garden City—8 p. m. in cafeteria. Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet; Mrs. E. P. Bowling, chairman, with Mesdames William W. Wise, Clarence Connor, Raymond Wright, Richard BYymaster, Warder Castle and Clarence See, assisted by Mesdames C. B. Dishman, Arthur Marksbary, Roy Arnold, Howard Kantner, Fred Wehmeier, Joe Helt and Robert Martin. John Strange—7:45 p. m. Founders’ Day observance; “Yesterday and Today at John Strange,” by J. B. Hessong, principal; Mexico travel talk, with slides, by Walter Shir ley; Boy Scouts and Cubs attending in group; Mrs. Herman Cox in charge. Nora—1 p. m. Founders’ Day luncheon; “The Part P.-T.A. Groups Can Play in Civilian Defense,” by Mrs, James L. Murray, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president; Mrs. E. O. Alvis presiding. Pleasant Run Study Group 1—10 a. m. at home of Mrs. M. L. Case, Pleasant Run Blvd. at 16th St. “Inflation,” discussion led by Mrs. H. C. Freeland.

Alumnae Meeting The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Delta Psi Kappa Sorority, will

en Pp o - p 2 ry { vy

have a Valentine meeting at 1 p. m. MeCrao

Saturday with Miss Mary

ee

137

of a bronche buster, by Frederic

Remington, the sculptor.

§F ?

Features “The Horse n Art’

p :

: usual, in spite of increased diffi- . culties due to defense activities,

This pastel, “Indian on a Mustang,” also is the work of Remington. It was lent by Miss Eva Taggart.

Clubs—

Golden Glow Garden Club Will Elect Officers Tomorrow; Cheer Broadcasters to Lunch

Mrs. W. G. Hennis will review “Gennesee Fever” (Carl Carmer) tomorrow at a meeting of the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY CLUB with Mrs. H. G. May at 321 N. Bolton Ave. Assisting Mrs. May will be Mrs. E.

E. Antibus.

“Symbolism of Flowers, Floral Legends and Superstitions” will be | Mrs. Orville G. Merrill’s subject at a Valentine program sponsored by the GOLDEN GLOW GARDEN CLUB tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Remler, 1347 W. 35th St. Election of officers will be held preceding the program. Mrs. Wilbur W. Vawter will be co-hostess.

In keeping with the club’s program theme, “The World Today,” Mrs. Ira Melvin will discuss “George Washington Carver” at a meeting of the IRVINGTON QUEST CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. E. B. Hargrave, 339 Lesley Ave, will be hostess at a luncheon preceding the program.

Mrs. Charles Cherdron and Miss Lida Orth will discuss “Charming Ladies” and “Gallant Gentlemen” tomorrow before the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. I.ena Ebert and Mrs. Flora Beck. Group singing of patriotic songs will follow the program.

Three speakers are 'scheduled ® appear before members of ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Forrest McIlroy, 5325 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Mabel Berry will give a talk, «Fashion Sweeps the Country,” Mrs. Norman MacDonald will review “The Orchid Hunters” and Mrs. A. F. Malott also will give a review.

Subject for discussion at the FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB tomorrow will be Henry William Steigal— The craftsman who lived like a king” Mrs. W. G Stevens will speak on “Steigal Glass” and Mrs. Sarah Wolfe will talk on “Fancy Bottles.” The group will meet at the home of Miss Alvira Clark, 2514 Station St. ‘

Hostess for a luncheon and card party to be held by the CHEER BROADCASTERS tomorrow will be Mrs. Gladys Ross, 5174 Kenwood Ave. The luncheon chairman, Mrs. Chauncey M. Buck, will be assisted by Mesdames Clarence E. Blacklidge, J. G. Mingle and S. M. Partlow. Mrs. John H. Toumey will be in charge of cards.

“Rambles About the City of Brotherly Love” and “Homes of Theodore Roosevelt, William MeKinley” will be discussed by Mrs. C. M. Finney and Mrs. R. H. Guhne at a meeting of the WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE CLUB tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Paul M. Kilby, 5772 Central Ave. The club has as its subject this year “Historic

American Homes.”

The NEWMAN MOTHERS’ CLUB, of BUTLER UNIVERSITY will en- | tertain with a luncheon at 1 p. m.| Tuesday in Newman Hall, St. Thomas Aquinas School. Part of, the proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross. : |

Mrs. J. O. Hoffman, chairman,

will be assisted by Mesdames Russell T. Sweeney, William J. Kiesle and P. F, Carlos.

JEANNE D’ARC CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, will meet at 1 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Dewey Henry at Southport. Mrs. John W. Thornburg will speak on “Guatemala.” Assisting Mrs. Henry will be Mrs. Carl K. Kortepeter and Mrs. Ralph Brooks. During the social hour, a Valentine party will be given.

The PHI DELTA THETA MOTHERS’ CLUB was to sponsor a card party in Block’s auditorium at 2 p. m. today. Assistants to Mrs. R. E. Clayton, chairman of the ways and means committee, were to be Mesdames Fred Doebber, O. E. Butz, Forest Dukes and O. H. Martin,

Mothers of pupils and former pupils of the PLAYSCHOOL at Southside Community Center will meet in the center at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henderson, co-chairmen for the gathering, will have Mesdames Sam Gillis-

pie, William Brown and Thomas

In New Office

Mrs. Ostrom

Directs Public Relations for

State Schools

Mrs. Susan M. Ostrom is the director of the newly created division of public relations of the State Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Clement T. Malan, superintendent of public instruction, in announcing the appointment today, pointed out the increasing need, particularly during the war emer«

gency, of closer co-operation between the schools and the come munity. Mrs. Ostrom, who will as sume her duties Monday, will inter pret to the public the problems, policies and work of the depart ment. Mrs. Ostrom was graduated from DePauw University and is a memsber of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and the Central Avenue Methodist Church. She is known throughout the State for her work in the Indiana Federation of Clubs. She is chairman of the women’s organizations committee of the Marion County Defense Savings Staff and active in the work of the local Church Federation, Woman's Rotary Club, Easter Sunrise Carol Service, Vassar Club, Methodist City Council Auxiliary, Flanner House and the inter-racial committee of the Y. W. C. A.

Dr. Malan Comments

“With increasing pressure of new problems and needs arising out of the war emergency, the general public is more than ever concerned with the educational system,” Dr. Malan said. Directly or indirectly. the schools reach into every home in Indiana and touch every citizen. . + Few realize the investment in physical properties alone in our schools amounts to a greater sum

| than that intrusted to the manage|ment of any other single depart-

ment in the State. Approximately 339 per cent of the taxpayer's dollar is allocated to the field of publie instruction. “Co-ordinating the schools with national defense efforts, while, at the same time, not disrupting or losing what has been built up over a long period of years, increases many-fold the burdens and demands upon our office. Adjustments must be made in order that the present generation of school children will not suffer for lack of full educational opportunities, but will at the same time be better fitted to their responsibilities in this emergency.”

Child Patients At Methodist Entertained

The Children’s Cheer Chapter ot the White Cross Guild was to give a Valentine Party for patients on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital this afternoon. Songs and readings were to be presented by a group of children including Judy Piper, Marcia Lurie, Francile Rector, Sandra Jane Stout and Larry O’Bannion. Miss Lois Andrews, a student nurse, was to play the violin. The chairman for the party, Mrs. John Ebner, was to be assisted by Mesdames C. S. Fishel, Fred I. Willis Jr., George L. King and William Nunnally. Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr made arrangements for Valentine favors on children’s trays this morning.

.ecture Club Will Entertain

Its Speakers

Speakers who have been presented by the Woman's Lecture Club of Indianapolis will be entertained by the club tomorrow afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club with a program on the “Life and Music of William C. Handy.” Mrs. Russell Sanders will be speaker and musicial interpreter. Special guests will be Miss May Belcher, general secretary of Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A, and F. E. De Frantz, general secretary of the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Speakers who have appeared before the club and who will be guests include 14r. and Mrs. Victor Griffin, Mesdames Meargaret Trembley Gerard, Olive Beldon Lewis, Rachael Scott, George Bradshaw, Hans Karstadt, William Herschell, BE. OC. Rumpler, Petrache Velesscu, Dr. Vidya Lindsey, Randolph Coats, James Eldridge and Frank Wallace. Following the program, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Karstadt, Messrs. Coats, Griffin and Wallace will answer special questions.

Louise Pauline LaRue To Be Wed in East

Mr. and Mrs. George LaRue, 3109 W. Michigan St, and their sons, Paul and Vincent, will leave tomorrow for New York, where they will attend the wedding of their daughter, Louise Pauline, to Norval Tanksley, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tanksley, Bedford. The ceremony, on the 27th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, will take place Monday morning in the Assumption Catholic Church in New York. The bride and bridegroom will be at home here later.

A. A. U. W. Unit Will Study Old Glass

Old glass will be studied this month by members of the arts in the home group of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain the group at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in her home, On Feb. 27 Mrs. D. D. McGuire will be hostess at a meeting to which members of the group are requested to bring old pieces of glass for identification.

To Talk on Gardening

For Defense

Mrs. Hetty Duncan of ‘ the Marion County Civilian Defense Council will speak on “Spring Gardening for Defense” at a meeting of the Study Group of School 82 next Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p. m. in the school auditorium, Mrs. Claude M. King is chairman of the group.

FOR YOUR VALENTINE

_—

The ALLIED - RLORISTS ASS'N

In Two Sections

The first section, May 2 and 3, flower show in the gymnasium and

both types of gardens at their best The dates occur on the first weekends of May and June. For persons not wishing to ‘use their own cars, a special bus service from Monument Circle will be provided on both Sundays of the tours. Because of transportation difficulties resulting from the war, the tour is being arranged to cover a smaller area this year and a number of landscape effects on estates located in outlying districts of the city will not be included. The list of gardens to be shown will be announced later. A feature of this year’s tour will be an invitation extended by garden owners to men in uniform see the gardens as their guests. Tickets may be obtained by service men from the Service Men's Club, 128 W. Wabash St. Decision to hold the tour as

came when the committee concluded that the revenue was important to the school for its scholarship fund, that serving as tour guides furnished healthful recreation to the pupils, and that continuance of normal activities promoted civilian morale during wartimes.

Mrs. Clark Chairman

Mrs. Robert W, Clark is general chairman and Mrs, C. F. Hamilton is secretary of the tour committee. Sub-committee chairmen are: Mrs. William C, Griffith, garden selection; Mrs. Robert E. Hollowell, tickets; Mrs. C. A. Jackson, lists; Mrs, H. C. Atkins Jr, gymnasium flower show; Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, directory; Mrs. William E. Rogers, directory copy. Mrs. A. W.- S. Herrington, publicity; Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, out-of-town publicity; Mrs. J. Perry Meek, display publicity; Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, radio; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, speakers; Mrs. Otto Feucht, personnel, and Mrs. J. A. Hogshire, candy. Mrs. Harold B. West is president of the school’s Mothers’ Association, under whose auspices the tour is held. Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm is secretary.

Dance Tomorrow At Little Flower

Tomorrow evening from ‘9 to 12 o'clock, a Valentine Dance, spon-

iF

Park School Garden Tour Will

to Include

Both Spring and Rose Gardens

The annual Park School Garden Tour this year will be conducted in two sections, it was decided by the arrangements committee meeting yesterday afternoon at the school.

will be for spring gardens and the the second, June 6 and 7, will in-

clude June rose gardens. By dividing the tour, it is hoped to show

Post Chaplain Will Address W.C. TL.

The Rev. Ernest H. Kendle, chap lain at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will discuss “Religious Care of the Men in Service” at a meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. at 2p. m.

in the Claypool Hotel tomorréw. He

will be introduced by the Rev.

Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary uf the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Asa Hoy, president of the Federation of Church Women, and a patriotic reading will be presented by Mrs. Fred Stucky. Concluding the program, Mrs. Roger Riley, vio=linist, will play, accompanied by Mrs. Lorenzo Jones. Receiving at this public meeting will be Mesdames George Roberts, Fred Hallett, C. V. Carrier, C. G. Eicher, R. H. White and Kerr Hollensbe. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside.

Riviera Club’s Dance Booked

Arrangements have been come pleted for a special Valentine Dinner Dance and entertainment to

be sponsored by the Boosters Club tomorrow night at the Riviera Club in Lonor of wives of club members. The entertainment committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Herrold, includes Messrs. and Mesdames R. C. Dorr, G. J. Wildridge, Earl D. Finley, L. J. Rybolt and Dr. and Mrs. George King. Members of the dance committee are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Julien, cochairmen, Messrs. and Mesdames Dorsey King, Rollin French, Earl Williamson, C. E. Griener and J. R. Hyke. Dinner will be served at T p. m. and dancing will begin at 9 p. m, Gilly Banta's orchestra will play.

sored by the February committee of the Ladies’ Social Club of the] Little Flower Church, will be held | at the school, 14th St. and Bosart| Ave. Joe Dux’s orchestra will play. Mrs. M. A. Moriarty, chairman of the dance, will be assisted by Mesdames George Rooker, Charles Alexander, John Manley, William Roth and Nicholas Schon. Otto Schmitt will be in charge of refreshments.

Legion Unit to Lunch

Mrs. Lacey Shuler, 5868 Washington Blvd, will be hostess tomorrow at a luncheon meeting of Paul Coble Post of the American Legion Auxiliary. She will be assisted by Mesdames Otto H. Bakemeier, George

Other entertainers will be the Har lin brothers and Mrs. Kay Otto. Reservations may be made at the club.

Drift Beauty Queens Are Selected

The five Butler University coeds whose photographs will be included in the beauty section of the Butler yearbook, Drift, are “Misses Mary Wiley, Leslie Shippey, Betty Bowes, Mary Lou Robinson and Dorothy Brown. The selection was made yesterday afternoon at a spring college fashion show in Ayres’ auditorium in which the girls modeled. The judges were W. - Hurley Ashby, Randolph L.

Lawler and J. M. Whitehead.

Coats and Miss Kathryn E. Pickett.

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