davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Half Moons.

The prettiest thing a fingernail can
have is a we'll defined half moon"
at the top where the nail fits into the
flesh. In order to accentuate these it
is necessary to push the cuticle back
every day with the blunt end of an
orangewood stick, and keep the cuticle
smooth and well trimmed so it will not
grow down too far over the nail.
Gradually you can train the cuticle
so 1t does not grow down at all, and
gradually you can actually lengthen
your nails il they are short and stubby
so as to expose a good size half moon
at the top of each.
The largest half moon Is on the
thumb nail, the next two most promi-
nent on the first and second fingers.
On the third finger and the little fin
ger the half moon is very faint. on
some hands it hardly shows at all.
Lots OF my readers think that these
half moons are ugly, just as they
think the little white spots that oc-
casionlly form on the fingernails are
ugly. The white spots are of no con-
sequence though they can be removed
by applying a mixture made of equal
parts of refined pitch and rnyrrh, the
mixture to be left on all night and
taken off in the morning with little
olive oil. The spots usually come from
bruises.
II you use paint to tint your nails
Chere are several quite harmless va
rieties), do not paint it over the half
moons nor over the white tips Of the
nails. The best manicurists, when
they apply a quick drying tint, put it
on the nail with a brush, then immedi-
ately take an orangewood stick wrap.
ped with cotton and wipe off the half
moon and the tip. When they polish,
the nail is pink in the center and the
moon pearl colored as it should be.
You should push the cuticle back
with an orangeWood stick preferably
wrapped with cotton. II you will soak
this with cold cream before you use
II 1t will help wonderfully in keeping
the edges Of the nails smooth.
Sally-To refine your skin and get
rid Of the soil in the enlarged pores,
take full hot bath all over every
day and use a bathbrush to cleanse
and also improve the circulation. Con-
clude the bath with cool and then very
cold water to close the pores.
Your complexion will clear gradual
ly as you relieve it through keeping
the pores over your whole body free
as that means less work for the b9res
Of the face and throat -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Shoes With Light Summer Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

With the tailored frock or suit of
navy blue Frenchwomen have been
wearing navy blue kid oXfords or
slippers through the Spring and
early Summer. We have Jagged
somewhat in this fashion-but not
probably because of any dislike of
the navy blue shoes. 1t is fact
worth noting that dark blue kid
tends to reduce the apparent size
Of the foot in a surprising way. \
rather bright dark blue satin trim
med with gold was used for an eve
ming slipper TO be worn with frock
that combined blue and gold,
For wear with light Summer frocks
the woman OF fashion may choose
between shoes of such neutral tones
as beige and light gray. or she may
wear bright colored shoes to har
monte with the prevailing color note
of the frock. There are often in
teresting combinations Of colored kid
and other material in the same shoes.
Green patent leather makes an al
lance with crocheted straw in one
Summer sandal; blue kid straps and
bands are combined with blue linen
in another shoe.
(CopVfight 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
THE CHILD OF NINE
BY CLYDE CALLISTER.

When Charles Dickens was 8
years old he worked long hours day
tying blue covers on pots of paste
backing for the miserable wage of
six shillings week. This he contin.
ued to do for two years and it is said
that in after years he could not talk
of this experience without shedding
tears of pity for the little boy who
had been so unjustly treated. And vet
this contact with the poor working
folk of London undoubtedly gave him
better preparation for his future work
as novelist than two years spent in
the finest of English schools.
BY the time boy or girl is 10 years
old, ambition-if there is any-is like.
ly to have asserted itself. The great
musician Mendelssohn gave his first
public recital with great success when
he was years old, and other ex.
ceptional cases of the sort might be
mentioned. But the lives of great men
and women usually show that when
they were of this age they possessed
only vague sort of desire to achieve
distinction. David Farragut, the first
admiral of the United States Navv.
entered the Navy at this age, and
= "a hSAS JIG VI l1I0 IOICIilOSL Oh Eng
hsh painters, drew well when he was
nine. A drawing that he made at this
time Is still in existence.
The craze for collecting which has
usually already manifested itself in
both girls and boys, reaches its high.
est point at this age. After this age it
usually begins to wane. Auditory
memory begins to grow stronger at
this age-before this visual memory
has been stronger. That is to say.
children begin to remember what they
have heard better than what they
have seen-though with some indi-
viduals the visual memory remains
stronger through life. The ability to
learn languages is usually strong at
this age and many educators regret
that in this country foreign tongues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

are not usually included in the school
program until a later period. In MANY
English families boys still begin to
study Greek the day after they are
8 years old,
Boys at this age frequently begin
to show dislike for companionship of
girls. Their heroes are all masculine
and they like to hear or read of deeds
OF manly daring and bravery. 1t is
only rarely that the more tender sort
of sentiments prevail Dante. the
greatest of all Italian poets, was one
OF these exceptions. 1t was while he
was still years old that he first
saw and fell in love with Beatrice.
Beatrice also was 8 years Old but a
little younger. 1t was love at first
sight and became a lifelong passion.
He never forgot this boyish impress
sion. Her dress that day was of
most noble color" he later wrote,
"a subdued and goodly crimson, Cir
died and adorned in such sort as best
suited her tender years" But few
boys think of love at years
Games begin to play an important
role at this age, but these are usually
OF an individualistic or competitive
nature 1t is not until after II that
team work and games requiring obedi-
ence to a captain assume Importance.
To be sure, the 9-year-old boy may
be interested in playing his own form
of foot ball or base ball, but don't
be surprised if he is often just as
much interested in outdoing some
other boy playing on his side as one
of the opposing team. At any rate,
you will not find the aptitude for fine
team work that develops somewhat
later.
Manon Philpon, the little girl who
in later life. as Nine. Roland. was
to be one of the most prominent fig.
ures in the French Revolution, early
displayed her fondness for history and
politics. When she was 9 years old
she used to take a volume of "Plu-
tarch's Lives" to mass.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Raspberry Bombe.

Prepare a raspberry sherbet by
mixing one-third cupful of sugar and
one cupful of water and cooking for
about three minutes. To this strip
add one pint of raspberry juice and
freeze. Have ready a quart mold
lined with raspberry sherbet and
fill in the center with a macaroon
mixture. To prepare this mixture
beat one cupful of heavy cream and
add five stale macaroons broken into
bits sweetened to taste with pow
dered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Lemon Pecan Sauce.

This is a meat sauce. Boil eight
cloves in one cupful of stock for 10
minutes. Remove the cloves and cool
the stock. Mix part of the stock with
two level tablespoonfuls of flour until
smooth. Put the yolks of two eggs in
small pan and beat until creamy.
Add all the stock, one teaspoonful of
salt, little pepper, two tablospoonfuls
of lemon juice, and cook stirring con.
stantly until of the consistency of
custard. or double boiler may be
used. Remove from the fire and add
one-fourth cupful of chopped pecans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

apparent size-the only color in the
room being the bright hit-or-miss rag
rugs on the floor. The floor itself is
painted black.
The upper walls are smooth white
plaster and the lower walls are cased
in plain sheathing, enameled white.
The old bed is a simple, farmhouse
type OF four-poster and deserves par.
ticular attention for the quaint way
in which it is dressed. The fun va.
lance makes 1t look as comfortable as
an old woman in a ruffled white
apron.
The bedspread is a tufted one, plain
white candlewicking having been used
for the tufting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Loganberry Fizz.

Mix one cupful of loganberry juice,
one-half cupful of pineapple juice,
from canned or fresh. Add one
half cupful of sugar, using more if
according to the sweetness
of the. fruit. Add the juice of two
lemons and set away for an hour.
Combine with crushed ice and one
pint of charged water. Pour into
d glass pitcher and add pinch Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

worn. They cannot do general duty
Then, too, colored shoes are seldom
inexpensive. A few years ago when
the fashion for green and blue and
red shoes was first launched they
were to be had in extremely inexpen-
sive editions. But this year wisely
enough the shoemakers have not at
tempted these low.priced colored
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Do Girls Think a Bachelors Attentions Mean
Intentions ?-Foolish Business Woman Who
Is Marrying Her Last Chance"
BRIGGS.


make matrimonial advances but after have taken
girl three and her family think that
pferoae TO propose
responsibility After informing girl attitude toward matrmony and
furnishing
would like know what think this subject? j. r. X
intentions think her fair warning that
she
tells
Besides makes believe that
the she other failed
fact good reason
married finds that he is the dotted line the
license bureau
ana so when ne gets tired OF her
and drops her, he leaves her desoae and fo1orn
S seriously every
attention them
for the attentions anxious
have speaking acquaintance with them without inducing false
in their hearts
don't deceive yourself
going to keep girl from pachne DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIX in
30s shows good judgment
particularly
ana This IS PROBABLY her last chance
Personally poor
opinion?
you always he pretty women
around and would
husband who would probably
wife who could him
wildly crafty in
marrying who has nothing offer
society," DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Ragout of Beef.

Cut slice from the top of the
round Of beef and cut again in
pieces convenient for serving. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Dredge
with flour. Have ready some of the
fat of the beef in a frying pan and
brown the meat in this. Place the
beef in the casserole and add two
teaspoonfuls of chopped onion, a pint
of boiling water and two tablespoon
fuls of flour rubbed smooth in u lit
tie cold water. In stirring in the
flour mixture see that the gravy is
not and keep stirring so as TO main
tain a smooth texture throughout.
Cover the casserole and bake. When
about half done add one cupful of
cooked, strained and seasoned to-
mato juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

There is much to be said for the
attic bedroom, particularly as a set
ting for comfortable, old-fashioned
furniture.
This one is entirely cool and de-
lightful. 1t has been kept white
throughout-Whicha adds greatly to it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

SLIPPER OF BEIGE MORE WITH
BROWN KID STRAPS AND A
GOLD BUCKLE: A SANDAL OF
GREEN PATENT LEATHER
AND CROCHETED STRAW; A
SANDAL OF LINEN AND KID
IN TWO SHADES OF GRAY;
GRAY PEARL-FINISHED KID
SANDAL WITH c o l. Q r Z D
BANDS AND A RED KID OPEN.
WORK SANDAL WITH PIPING
AND LINING OF GOLD KID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Colored shoes are out of the ques-
ton for the woman who must be eco.
nomical in her dress. For colored
shoes must be chosen to conform with
the color scheme with which they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
NANCY PACE
Big Hats as Well as Little Hats
Have Summer Appeal
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE

eff there is any pastime n re fas-
cinating than trying on hats I have
yet to find it" These We're the
words which greeted Nancy as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

You should weigh from 120 to 125
pounds at Is years of age with height
Of five feet eight inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

strolled into her favorite hat shop.
why, hello there. Nance. How are
you? Come on over and help me
decide which hat to take" Nancy
walked over and greeted a neighbor.
She was trying on large hat of
black Milan with black velvet used as
a trimming on the under brim and at
the base of the crown. The velvet
was almost as supple as chiffon.
Nancy loved the big hat. 1t sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Footprints are more accurate than
finger prints for scientific methods of
identification, according to promi-
nent scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14


of
he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

The fair And
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

ever
in their hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

a
married that he is the
license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Answer really tell the girl that attentions without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

(Copyright. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Miss Stout
Is Bride at
SheIbyUiIe

The marriage of Miss Dorothea
Stout, daughter of Mrs. George w.
Stout, BIB N. Meridian ST., and
Clyde A. Wands took place at $3.50
p. m. Saturday at the home OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. A. E. Parker in
ShelbyVille, which was the old home
of the brides mother. The Rev. w.
A. Shullenberger, pastor Of the Cen
trail Christian Church oftlciated.
Pasquale Montani, harpist, played
during the ceremony.
Miss Katherine Cory, Shelbyville,
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor. She wore blue velvet dress
and carried yellow roses. Anna
Louise Clancy, niece of the bride
groom, as flower girl wore white and
carried basket of roses. Burke
Robinson Of this city was best man.
The bride wore white transparent
velvet with court train. Her veil
was fashioned in coronet effect OF
point lace and orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was white roses and
valley lilies.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception. The brides mother re-
ceived in a gown of blue chiffon
embroidered in beads and sequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wands left on a
short wedding trip and will be at
home at BIB N. Meridian ST., after
Jan l. The bride travelled in a
brown ensemble with hat to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Societies Elect

Mrs. Roy MCGEE has been elected
president of the Missionary Society
of the Liberty Baptist Church of
Greensburg to serve next year. Mrs.
Earl Robbins was elected secretary,
and Mrs. Wayne NWhipple, treasurer.
The Young Married Women'S
Class of the Westport Christian
Church of Greensburg has elected
officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Glenn Swengel;
vice president, Mrs. Roy Small; sec
rotary treasurer, Mrs. Todd Rob-
bins, and assistant secretary, Mrs.
Irwin Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
FYytoSing
WedneSday
at College

A choir of fifty selected voices
under direction of Mrs. Ruth O.
Benedict, will give candlelight
vesper program of Christmas music
at Teachers College at Z p. m.
Wednesday. Soloists will be Mrs.
Benedict, Miss Twanette Nutter and
Miss Mae Engle of the college fac
ulty.
A cornet trio of students, Misses
Pauline RawleS, Daisy Townsend
and Helen Green will give numbers,
and the choir will be assisted by
Miss Helen Niedhamer, violinist.
The accompanies are Miss Maridel
Adams, pianist, and Miss Mae Engle,
organist.
The following program will be
given;
Prelude, "Silent Night''-Instrumental
= Professional. Sing We Noel"-Vested
.'Hark. the Herald Angels sing"-cornet
..SThe First Noel"-congregation.
""JTesY Rambino" tPietro Yonl-Choir.
still Grows the Evening Ger Bethlehem
What Child Is rhis"-vested Choir and
Here Torch" Jeanette-1sabella
ut Came Upon the Midnight Clear
20, Little Town of Bethlehem"-Con
20. Holy Night'-Mrs. Benedict and
"There's Song in the Air'-Angel
Choir.
Ave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Slumber Song Of the Infant jesus
Choir Acapella.
Silent Night"-Cornet trio.
Joy to- the World''-Congregatio
occasional: Alleulia," Kyrie Christie
Vested Choir.
Postlude. .'Hallelulia Chorus" from the
Messiah '-1nStrumental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
National Medical
Sorority to Hold
Convention Here

The local chapter of Mu Sigma
Chi, professional medical sorority,
will be hostess for the national con-
vention of the organization Dec. %
and 20 at the Lincoln. Drs. Jane
N. Ketcham, Lillian B. Mueller, Ma
RE Kast, Mary Sphinx, Lillian Low
der, Rosa Butz, Lillian Silkin and
Amelia Keller are Indianapolis
women physicians who will have
important part in the entertain
ment of the visitors. DR.. Mueller
is one of the national officers.
A tour of the city, the Lilly
laboratories, the Indiana University
hospitals, banquet at the Lincoln
and a reception at the home of DR..
Keller, 1916 Guilford Ave-, are on
the program in addition to conven-
ton sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Women Operate
Paying Market
at NObIeSviIIe

A group of several Hamilton
County farm wives are conducting
a market every Saturday at Nohles-
vile, which, in addition to giving the
people in the city something good
to eat, brings the women in some
spending money" they report. Mrs.
Fred Anderson, Mrs. Byron Kaiser,
Mrs. Arthur Hosmer, Mrs. o. F.
Burlington, Mrs. Walter Ringer and
Mrs. Roy Wood are among the
women active in the work. In the
eleven months of 1927 to Dec. they
did a gross business of $6,643. .
The women have market master
who helps them with unloading pro-
duce and arranging standE. The
market is governed by an execu-
tive committee of women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Christmas Rules
Program GiUen
by Monday Club

Mrs. H. E. Won Grimmenstein told
the story of 1.-THE Nativity" at the
Christmas guest meeting of the
Monday Club today at the D. A. r.
chapter house, 1874 N. Pennsylvania
st. Mrs. o. T. Behynler, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, sang
christmas Carols" IT Love to Tell
the Story" Christ Was Born on
Earth" "Ava Maria" Cali That
Wondrous Christmas Night" I'VE
Three Kings of the Orient Are"
ooh, Little Town of Bethlehem"
and "Holy Night" Mrs. Didway
also gave an instrumental program.
Mrs. M. H. Wallick, hostess, was
assisted by Mrs. John H. Bull, Mrs.
Edgar r. Eskew, Mrs. Ralph Gold
rick, Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, Mrs.
Frank McCaslin, Mrs. John E. Mil
nor, Miss Lucille Stewart, Mrs. F. G.
Walker and Mrs. A. L. Walters, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Aid Societg Officers

Officers Of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Beamer Methodist Church,
Kokomo, have elected the following
officers:
President, Mrs. Harrison Smith;
vice president, Mrs. Harry Whited;
secretary, Mrs. Oscar Edwards; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Omer Clarke;
treasurer, Mrs. Delcia Whited; as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. Maude Hef-
ner; treasurer of building fund, Mrs.
Vern Rody; chairman Of flower
committee, Mrs. Maude Hefner; as
sistant, Mrs. Cecil Smith; pianist,
Mrs. Ollie Sexton; reporter, Mrs.
Tracy McCarty; assistant report
er, Mrs. owen Sellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
W. C. T. U. Christmas Party

The Nina Brigham w. G. T. U
will meet Wednesday with Mrs
Nellie Toye, 928 N. Rural st. Din
ner will be served at $50 p. M, fol-
lowed by Christmas party and
meeting. Rev. L. G. Trent, pastor
of Woodruff Place Baptist Church,
will lead devotions and give an adj
dress on 1.-THE Christmas Spirit
Musical numbers will be given by
Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Ethel
Patrick, county chairman Of mar
cotics, will present her department
report Mrs. Addie Lancaster, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
D. of Y. Elect

The Daughters of Veterans of An
derson have elected the following
officers for the coming year:
Mrs. G. G. Mcclure, president;
senior vice president, Mrs. Charles
Scott; junior vice president, Mrs. E..
A. Brattain; chaplain, Mrs. w. w.
Anterior; treasurer, Mrs. Alice N.
Kerr; patriotic instructor, Miss Min
ME VanPelt; guard, j. G. Groble;
first council member, Mrs. William
Fowl; second council member, Hattie
Humbles; third council member,
Mrs. George Horn; musician, Mrs.
Abba Hooker; press correspondent,
Mrs. Fletcher MiSner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Greensburq AunSliaru

The Ladies Auxiliary to tile Span
iSh American War Veterans of
Greensburg has elected the follow
ing officers for 1923:
President, Edna Hall; senior vice
president, Margaret Powell; junior
vice president, Minnie CriSler; chap
lin, Delpha Worland; conductor,
Candage Sheppard; assistant con-
ductor, Leota Schilly; guard. Laura
Francis; assistant guard, Blanche
MacD onnell; patriotic instructor,
Catherine Worland; historian, Hat
tie Morris; musician. Carol Schil-
ley; secretary, Winona Diewert, and
treasurer, Edna Steadman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

over them hunting for colors.
swell, it comes the turn of
a woman with a foolish smirk
on her face, and she drawls
out, I have to give friend a
Christmas present. Don't you think
a pair of silk stockings would be
nice?'
"'Yes'm says I, what color?'
"'What colors have you?' says
she.
81 ratified off the line. You know
rain, eggplant, ripe-flg, dawn,
mist, sunset, nude, flesh
"'I'd like to see them all, please,
says she.
"Then spent ten minutes trying
to hunt out those different shades.
I split a sleeve out of my dress
looking for pair of burnt almond.
She just wanted to see what they
were like!
1.-THE showdown came when she
declared nude and flesh were eX-
actly the same, even when showed
her the difference in numbers. She
wanted nude. We hadn't her num-
Der. L offered flesh in which we
had the number. She squared her
jaw. IT guess I know what I want.
I'll take the nude or nothing
"I'm afraid it will be nothing,
madam says I.
"'I shall report you for your i'm
pertinence,' says she.
livery well, go ahead says I,
thinking I'd rather lose my job than
wait on any more like her.
"a man beside her heard the
whole thing and followed her to the
floor manager. heard what hap
pened afterward.
when she made her complaint
this man spoke up and said had
done all I could and that six people
had left the counter while was,
busy with her because they couldn't
get waited on"
1t isn't a bad idea to look our
selves over. While Christmas shop
ping we might be doing the public
a favor to make up our minds as
nearly as possible before we go into
stores, and not indulge in an orgy
of sightseeing that is cruel to clerks
and unfair to people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Broatnlin-C GntWelI

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Louise Cantwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cantwell, and DR.. Robert Braunlin,
Huntington, which took place
Wednesday in Indianapolis. DR.. and
Mrs. Braunlin will be at home after
Jan. / in Huntington. Mrs. Braunlin
attended Butler University, where
she was member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.