Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1943 — Page 7
onor { Legislators
State Board Meeting To Be Jan. 25-27
The seven women legislators of the state will be honor guests at a dinner to be given Jan. 25 in the Empire room of the Claypool hotel by the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ executive board: The seven are Mrs, Frederick G. Balz, first woman senator in the state legislature, and Mesdames Brandt T. Downey, Elizabeth L. Downing and Mabel L. Lowe, Marion county .representatives; Mrs. Clara Van Coon, Montgomery county representative; Mrs. Ida R. Wilson, Posey, Vandérburgh and Warrick. counties representative, and
Miss Bernadine Malinka, Lake]
county representative. Mesdames Balz, Downey and Wil‘son are active members of the IL EC. The dinner will be held during the January board meeting of the state federation, Jan. 25 through 27. Executive board members who ‘will be at the dinner are Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, president; Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, first vice president; Mrs. W, C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, second vice president; Mrs - George R. Dillinger, French Lick, third vice president; Mrs. A, &. Miles, Plainfield, recording secre- | | tary; Mrs. Victor €elby, Fairmount, gorresponding secretary; Mrs, Fred B. Bell, Rushville, treasurer: Mrs. George W. Baum, Akron; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, and Mrs. J. S. Riggs, Sullivan, trustees; Mrs, Arnold Ulbrich, East Chicago, parliamentarian, and Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, Indianapolis, press thairman.
oosier Salon Luncheon
The! board of trustees of the I. F. C. will meet at 10 a. m., Jan. 25, at the Claypool. The business session that afternoon will he preceded by a Hoosier-Art Salon luncheon in Block's tearoom. Mrs. Henry. F. Schricker, the governor’s wife, and Mrs. Leonidas Smith, executive head of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ association, will be special guests. Members of the. executive board will serve as hostesses at the luncheon and during a gallery tour with Mrs. Walter Grow, I. F. C. art department head, as chairman. A large number of out-of-town as well as Indianapolis clubwonften are expected to attend the luncheon and visit the salon galleries that day. One picture already has been purchased by the I. F. C. and the seventh district, I. F. C, has given 8 prize of $25 for an oil painting,
‘To Give Awards
Tuesday morning’s business session will be followed by a luncheon : the chateau room of the Clay4 I. At the luncheon, program “ ds will be made to clubs hy Mrs. Hariette K. Sparks and Miss Kathryn Pickett ‘of the Indiahapolis Star. Miss Olga Cervantes, I. F. C. Latin-American exchange scholarship student at Indiana university, will be an honor guest. Following the lunchecn, district and county presiderts and state department chairmen will attend conferences conducted by Mrs. Allen dean of district residents, and Mrs. Lykins, dean of department chairmen, Tae conferences will begin at 1:30 p. m. The meetings of ‘he executive board will end at noon Jan. 27.
Legion Group To Meet
Mrs. Thomas R. Maley will preside at the business meeting of Robert E. Kennington unit, American Legion auxiliary, - Wednesday in the post home at 2 p. m. Mrs, L. E. Wilkinson, chairman of war activities, will discuss plans for keeping the post home open in: the evenings as a sub-station for recruiting WAAC’s. Instruction will be offered to. members of the unit who wish to help with this work. Mrs. Leland Haines, child welfare chairman, will report on families the unit helped at Christmas. Mrs. Maurice Hayes, community service chairman, will read her report. A total of 98 new members will be reported by Mrs. J. M. Keating. Discussion of furnishing a day room at Camp Atterbury will be held.
Topic of Talk Is Legislation
“Current Legislation” will be Mrs. ~~ Fredrick G. Balz’s subject when she speaks Wednesday before members of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department + club, | Mrs, William A. Smith and her committee will be in charge of a noon luncheon. Rescrvations may be made with ‘Mrs. John H. Yates. Mrs, Charles H. Smith, legislative chairman, has arranged the program, Following Mrs. Balz's talk, Mrs. Russell Grey Fortune, music ~ chairman, has arranged a program to be given by Mrs. Arthur Madom, accompanied by Miss Mae En-
: Mrs. George E. Maxwell, oepartment chairmen, will preside at a short business meeting. With Mrs. ~ Maxwell and Mrs. Balz at the speak_er’s table will be members of the board ang sd¥isery commifios,
A, 8. W. A. Meeting To Be Monday -
: The American Society of Women ~ Accountants will have its monthly meeting at the Spencer hotel Mon-
P.-T. A. Sessions
Next Week
Will Feature Health Programs And Talks by Guest Speakers
Programs on child and family health will highlight meetings scheduled for next week by parent-teacher associations. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “The Day Must Dawn” (Agnes Slight Turnbull) for the SCHOOL 1 group at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Music will be provided by the school orchestra.
SCHOOL 2's program, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, will include a dra-
matic sketch by Jenny Lind Duncan and Carol Lutzhoff, and illustrated talks by the junior high school students.
“Health” will be Miss Marie Matuschka’s subject when she speaks at 2 p. m. ‘Wednesday at SCHOOL 18. An instrumental trio from Manual Training high school will play.
Emil Rath will speak on “Physical Fitness and the Schools” at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 25.
SCHOOL 29's meeting will open at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. William F. Rothenburger will speak on “Education in the South American Countries.”
The “Share the Meat Plan” will be discussed by Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, home economist of Kingan & Co., Wednesday at SCHOOL 32. The meeting will be at 2:45 p. m. Pupils of the school will present nutrition plays.
Mrs. Mernll C. Jolliffe and Mrs. Pred Swego will speak on “Health” at the SCHOOL 35 meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
. A “pitch in" luncheon honoring 8A pupils and a surprise farewell program by the 8A pupils will precede SCHOOL 38's program at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Burnett will talk on “Health.”
Moving pictures on “Nutrition” will be shown by Orlo Miller at SCHOOL 39's meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The Rev. H. O. Bassett of Edwin Ray Methodist church will give the invocation and entertainment will be directed by George Sprague. Dr. Phillip Milo Bail, dean of the School of Education at Butler university, will be the speaker at SCHOOL 60 at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. “Child Psychiatry” will be Dr. Philip. B. Reed's topic when he speaks at SCHOOL 70 at 1:45 p. m. Wednesday,
Mrs. Helen Hill will discuss “Health Equipment in the School” at SCHOOL 75's meeting at 2 p. m! Wednesday. A health skit will be presented by the children and a film on “Nutrition” will be shown. The study club will meét at 1:10 p. m. the same day.
Mrs. Frederick Allen Conkle will talk on (‘Better Parents in a Changing World” Wednesday at SCHOOL 80." The meeting will be at 2:30 p. m. Music will be provided by the junior high school trio.
"A repeat performance. of the pag-
cant, “Citizenship” will be given at SCHOOL 81 at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Theumler will talk: on “Beginning High School Chiidren.”
Ross Smith will be the speaker Wednesday at the CROOKED CREEK SCHOOL meeting at 8 p. m. He will talk on “Washington Township Outside.” The school’s P.-T. A. is .sponsoring a Red Cross nutrition course at Highland Golf and Country club beginning Wednesday at 10 a.m,
CRISPUS ATTUCK S HIGH SCHOOL’s meeting will be at 3:15 p. m. Thursday at the school. The speaker, Dr. Francis Hummons, will talk on “Health,” and the school orchestra will play. The study group will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday.
A film, “Here Come the Trolleys,” will be shown at the JAMES E. ROBERTS SCHOOL meeting at 1 p. m. Tuesday.
« “Serving in Your Family Health Betterment” will be the topic of a talk by Dr. E; M. Amos before the
THEODORE POTTER FRESH AIR SCHOOL at 1:45 p. m. Thursday. Pupils of the school will present a musical program.
Service Men
To Be Guests At Parties
A special dance for bachelor officers in the chateau room of the Claypool hotel tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Service Men’s Centers, Inc. This event is one of a series of parties for officers at which cadettes act as hostesses. Other entertainment planned for service men tomorrow will include the dance at the Illinois street branch with music by Bill Schumaker's orchestra, through the courtesy of the American Federation of Musicians union, local 3. Two musical events have been arranged by Kirshbaum center. ‘The Arthur Jordan conservatory will give a program of music at the center at 4:30 p. m. A symphonic program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloch, 4163 Washington ‘blvd., will be given for service men in the evening. Transportation is to be arranged for the guests
who go from the center.
In Russian Art Exhibit
day evening, Aiansr will be gerved
a. 6 o'clock.
Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, C, photo.)
photo.)
Mr, and Mrs. S. A Stamper.
(Photoreflex photo.)
Merritt C. Johnson, Veedersburg.
The Bridal Scene— Barbara Flynn To Be Feted At Party
Engagement and marriage announcements are included in bridal news. The marriage of Miss Julia Carol Cantwell to Keith F. Williamson is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cantwell, 3226 Broadway. The ceremony was at 7:30 p. m,, Thursday, Jan. 7, in the Northwood Christian ! | church with the Rev. Theodore Fisher officiating. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williamson, 3110 Ruckle st., is stationed in New York with the navy as a radioman, 2d class, Mrs. Norma Sumwalt, thé bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor and Jerry Williamson was his brother's best man. The couple have gone to New York where they will be at home temporarily, ;
Miss Dorothy Holland, 4165
Ruckle st, will entertain Thursday
for Miss Barbara Flynn whose marriage to Midshipman Francis B. Quinn, U. S. N. R,, will be late this month. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Flynn, 4175 Central ave., and the prospective bridegroom: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn, 623 Eastern ave, 2 ” 2 The marriage of Miss Marguerite Thornton, Birmingham, Ala. to Lieut. Clinton L. Scott took place Jan. 7 in New Orleans where Lieut. Scott is stationed at Jackson barracks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scott, 3926 N. Capitol ave. ” ” 2 . Miss Maria Seal’s engagement to Thomas Michael Spellman is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Seal, 531 N. Oxford st. The wedding will be Feb. 6 in St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Mrs. Patrick Spellman, 340 Eastern ave., is the mother of the bride-groom-to-be. Mr. Spellman is attending officers’ candidate school at Pt. Benning, Ga.
W.S.C.S. To Install
The new officers of the Women’s Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service guild of the Victory Memorial Methodist church will be installed tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Officers of the W. S. C. S. are Mrs. Gertrude Bettner, president; Mrs. Ida Harris, vice president; Mrs. Viola Tanner, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Weston, corresponding
treasurer. New Secretaries
Departmental secretaries are Mrs. M. O. Robbins, nissionary education; Mrs. Maude .Robinson, social relations; Mrs. Florence Wells, literature; Mrs. James Keonig, supplies; Mrs. Velma Elliott, spiritual life; Mrs. Helen Beatty, children’s work, and Mrs. Bertha Jackson, students’: work. : -- Officers of the W. S. G. are Mrs. Edna Phares, president; Mrs. Ruth Decatur, vice president; Mrs, Virginia Parish, recording secretary: Mrs, Bess McDonald, treasurer, and Mesdames Alberta Harlan, Marcella Smith, Marcia Sedam and Elsie Ruark, secretaries of departments.
Plan Card Party The ladies auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. ‘in. Castle hall.
1. In a ceremony on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Craig, their daughter, Margaret, became the bride of Norman
2. Miss Elaine Morris, daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Howard I.-Morris, and Aviation Cadet Jean S. Stroh, son of Mrs. Blanche Stroh, were married Christmas day in the Tuxedo Park Baptist church. (Bretzman
3. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hicks announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna May, to William H. Stamper, U, S. N. R., son of The wedding date has not been set. Mr. Stamper is stationed at the Norfolk Naval hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
4. Miss Margaret Ann Todd's PO to Pvt. Clifford C. Johnson of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Todd. The prospective bridegroom is the son of (Dexheimer-Carlon photo.)
secretary, and Mrs. Helen DeWitt, |.
Evans of Gosport. (Ramos-Porter
Just ‘Pets’
ODT Staffer Says U. S. Women Have Been Pampered. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.).— American women have been pampered too much, *
That was the conclusion reached today by Dorothy Sells of the divi-
To Speak on
Social Work. | Welfare: Society Will
Dr. Howard E, Jensen, )rofessor of sociology at Duke university, will
| fare society next Wednesc ay.
| will talk on “Social Work in & World at War." Herbert S. King, president of the society’s board cf directors, will pre
= side at the 12:15 p. m. meeting in
sion of transport personnel, office of defense transportation, who recently returned by clipper from Great Britain where she spent three months studying the part women are playing in transportation. In Great Britain, she said, she had seen women doing the hardest and dirtiest work possible—and all types and classes of women doing it, she added. “As a result of my trip I have revised my ideas of. what women can do,” Miss Sells said. “But there is no question in my mind that American women can do as good a job as the British women.” British women realize, she said, that neither glamour nor brains alone will win this war. They know that there is"a job to do and they know that the lives of their men are at stake. They think relatively little about the future. They do their jobs and they do them well.”
Treat Them Kindly
From her observations in England, Miss Sells believes that there is a special technique for dealing with women and getting the best out of them. They come from homemaking with little idea of discipline or organization. aThey must be handled humanly, %indly, but firm-
ly, she said, and be made mechan-
ically minded. This special psychological handling of women, she said, has brought about a great “humanization” of industry in England, which will probably be felt greatly after the war. “I recall one truck repair shop where 160 women working with 20 men and boyss have almost completely overhauled more than 1000 motor vehicles in the past 18 months,” she said.
A.W. V.S. to Sponsor
Book Reviews
A- series of three book reviews by Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will be sponsored by the American Women’s Voluntary Services beginning next month. The lectures, which will benefit
the A. W. V. S, will be given in
the World War Memorial building Feb. 26, March 26 and April 30. Announcement of the project was made by Miss Amanda Anderson, finance chairman of the orgafize-
tion.
Homema
Fewer New Chairs on the Market Mean More and More Slipcovers
iS
WITH PRACTICALLY no comfortable sitting furniture being manu-
factured and no new springs available, the slipcover becomes more
important every minute in decorating—or redecorating—your living
room. \ 2 2 =
Snaps on back and bottom: from this point
Border slit starts here for legs.
! The diagram above shows important pointers to remember in making slipcovers. An open arm
—1N
Attach as many tapes as you need to tie under
" chair, with separate back and seat
like this, is the easiest to start on,
Before buying material for slipcovers, you must of course decide on the general effect you wish to create. Suppose you want a “blue room.” Then paint the walls or have them painted. It is much" better to have the background set before you start on the furniture rehabilitation. You now appraise thoughtfully all the furniture, and decide that the newest chair, the one upholstered in red, goes very well against ‘the new color. That is one chair crossed off, but the rest have to be slipcovered, -and you have to decide how. .
8 8 = TO KEEP a room from being monotonous, there ought to be
at least two points of contrast: one exists already in the red chair, and the other could be achieved by using drapery material (or something relating to it) on a chair across the room from the windows. Use your favoritechair for this big important shade. Being in contrast to the wall color, it will show very clearly. In a room too full of furniture, it is my theory that as much of it as possible should be the color of the wall; it is really camouflaging whatever you don’t want to emphasize, in order to achieve a greater sense of space. » When you start to make slipcovers, get material that is closely woven, firm but not hard—in ‘short, something that will wear, but is easy to sew on. And be sure to soak the cotton fabric overnight if it isn’t already preshrunk. ’ You had better buy the welting by the yard. It. comes in every conceivable color and is quite cheap.
” » 8 YOU WILL NEED from five to six yards of 50-inch material for an average arm chair, eight for a loveseat and 10 or 11 for a sofa. Better get enough. You can always use the scraps for patching of pillows. Begin your work with the easi-
Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—New York's most influential fashion designer of the moment is—hang on to your
‘| snoods, girls—Police Commissioner
Lewis J. Valentine.
‘handy with the needle and scissors, but he has moved in on the famous Fifth ave. lists’ exclusive territory to take credit for the latest mode. It’s “dimout white,” and it’s probably the most sensible style suggestion since the departure of the hobble skirt.
Alarmed by the growing number Commissioner Valentine has urged
sponse to the suggestion is already
- | being felt by stores here. Most
in demand are raincoats,
course; white wool evening white scarfs, kerchiefs, gloves and armbands; hats with . phosphores‘cent, gardenias and sparking epau-
Mes-|lettes; jewelry instead
The commissioner may not be too
of dimout accidents in Manhattan,
all women to wear something white at night. Their enthusiastic re-
hats and umbrellas—all white, of
Police Chief Starts a Fashion
* | Tuesd
Safety fifst: fashions for dim- - outs: Something - white — gloves, _searf or hat have Tou? ; ;
est problem. In many cases it will be ‘an open arm chair with space between the back and seat. When you use welting in the seams, always pin the cloth to the chair wrong side up and always do the outside back first. For every seam in the slipcover, allow two inches. Having pinned the cloth carefully to the surface, cut the goods and then remove it. The inside back. comes next, and then the seat and the border. In the open arm chair, the sides of the back have to be left open from the point where the arms grow out of the back. And in the border, you have to leave slits where the arms attach to the seat. When all the material is cut, pin the pieces together as. they should go and try the thing on as you would a dress on a form. After adjusting, baste, then try it on again. If it fits, remove the original bastings and insert the welting with new basting and stitch. The sides and bottom of the back used to get a continuous slide fasterier —now they get snaps. ” ” » TO TIE UNDER the seat cover, attach tapes as often as you need to at the sides, front and back of the bottom edge of the border, then tie them in flat bows underneath the seat to keep the seat cover taut. The club, overstuffed, or “father’s” chair is somewhat more complicated, but ' the principles are the same. Outside back first, then inside back, In addition to the two inches for seams, be sure to leave at the bottom of the inside back five or six inches to tuck down behind the platform. Then you do the outside arms; the inside arms again have to be six inches longer at the bottom -and also at the side toward the back for the tucking in. |
» = »
THE LOOSE ‘cushion is easy, and the platform under the loose cushion doesn’t show. You may use another fabric [there if you’ haven't enoggh of the slipcover material. Pin it all together and fit it on; then baste it and fit it; then insert the welting and stitch. Leave the left back seam open from a point five inches below the top for the snaps. I have sometimes recommended that the slipcover | opening - be bound on-both:edges with a view to sewing the cover together over the chair. If you don’t want to take the cover off very often, it is easier to sew it on than to bother with snaps.
Miss Wolfe To Be Bride
The Rev. W. G. W. Procter will perform the wedding ceremony tomorrow affernoon for Miss Constance Wolfe and Edward Albright
The vows will be read at 4 o'clock. Miss Wolfe is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Meade Wolfe of Mt. Carmel, Ill, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kate Walton, 1621 Rembrandt st. Mrs. Lowell Wolfe, sister-in-law of the bride, will be her only attendant, and Richard Whistler will be best man. Serving as ushers will be Lowell Wolfe, brother of the bride, and Herman Albright, the bridegroom’s brother. A reception at the Walton home
ple is to be at home at [311% Brookside pkwy. :
D. of D. Meeting : A social meeting will be held evening in the Catholic community center by the Daughters of Isabella. Mrs. Catherine Pettygrew and Mrs. John MeNett are
‘|co-chairmen.
in the Union Congregational church. |,
will follow the ceremony. The cou-|.
the Indianapolis Athletic c¢ ub. Mrs. Charles, A. Barus. is. in. charge af arrangements. .
ber of -the board of director; of the
the first president of the Indianape= olis Council of fiocial Agencies.
Committee to Report Recently he
and has been the chairman of the executive committee of th: North Carolina Association for. th: Blind, He helped draft and pass le;islation creating the latter ageniy and twice has accepied appointinent as its chairman. At Wednesday's meeting, Mr, and Mrs. J. Russell Paxton will lead group singing and Rabbi Morris M, Feuerlicht will give the invocation, A report of the committe? nome inating members for electior to the board of directors will be presented
Oakes. Founded in 1922
The 20th anniversary meeting of 107th year of family social svork in
evolent society, one of the iinmedi= ate predecessors of the sociely, was organized in 183i. The Charity Ore ganization society, with which it and others were merged in 1922 to form the Family Welfare :ociety, was organized in 1879. The meeting Wednesday vill be open to the public and reserirations may be made vith Miss Caroline Lieber.
Sororities—Bomar Cramer
To Play for
An announcement of officei's and a musical program are highlights in the sorority news.
at a formal musicale given by KAP<" PA chapter, MU PHI EPSILON,
Mrs. Harry Sidrow, 3025 'N. Meridian st. Mr. Cramer's program has been arranged to include: numbei's by
first group, and Medtner, Rachinanie
His last group will be modern with compositions by Blanchet, Debussy and Albeniz.
Hoss, president and vice pre:ideng
J. A. Matthews and Mrs. Albert Reep, president and vice president of the patroness guoup. Assisting hostesses will include Mrs. Lucille Wagner, Miss Catherine Rutledge and Miss Mary Gotiman, Each member may bring a guest, Miss Marian Laut, president o. the chapter, has announced. :
KAPPA ALPHA TEHTA'S GAMe« MA chapter at Butler university
has elected its officers for the year, Miss Alberta Wells is presicients-
Miss Elizabeth Dav's, vice presicient Miss Ruth Chandler, recording sece retary; Miss Jean Wells, corresponds ing secretary; Miss Nancy Hill, treasurer; Miss Dena Hackerd, so= cial chairman; Miss Patricia Casler, vice chairman, and Miss Ann Shaw, editor,
The annual union: luncheon 9° all
.| chapters of ALPHA OMICRON ALe~
PHA will be Jan. 29 at noon in Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. H. Brown §}
and Mrs. Arthur W. Wilson i: to assist her. A card party will follow the luncheon.
ALPHA chapter of DELTA PHI BETA will have a *husiness and so cial meeting at the home of Mrs, Martin Blunck, 1341 N. Dearbirn st., Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
LAMBDA SIGMA SIGMA'S BETA chapter will meet at the hom of its president, Mrs. Irma Jolin-
at 7:30 o'clock. -
Women Will Sponsor Card Party Tonight
The Ladies’ auxiliary to South Side Turner: will have its
8:30 o'clock in. the hall, -306 Prose pect st. The monthly pariies have ben changed from the regular meeting time on Sunday to Saturday -evge nings for the rest of the winter,
Saenger-Chor Party A card party. to be given at 7: p. m. tomorrow in Saenger-Chip hall, 13th st. and Paik ave, will 119 sponsored by the Ladies’ society the. the Indianapolis s_Sacnger-Chor,
P
—jor Fuery Occasion.
~ Hold Annual Meeting.
Dr. Jensen formerly was a mem=
welfare society and of the faculty of Butler university. He ilso was
has organized and served as president of the I)urham, N. C. Council of Social /igencies
by James Carroll, chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs, Frederic M. Ayres and Mansur B.
the welfare society also marks the
Indianapolis. The Indianapols Bene
Mu Phi Epsilon
Bomar Cramer will be guest artist
Tuesday at 8 p. in. in the home of
Bach, Beethoven and Brahms :n the
noff and Stravinsky in the sccond,
Special guests will include Miss Charlotte Lieber and Mrs. Henry
of the alumnae chapter, and Mrs,
€
geon is chairman for the meeiing
son, 416 Harlan st., Monday even ng
the
monthly card party this evening at