davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Girl Scout News

Invested-Troop 81, Edith Prother
New candidates-Troop 38, Helen
Trueblood; "A, Thelma Fitch, Mar
garet Pritchett and Helen Lukes; 8,
Margaret Shirk, Martha Pearce,
Helen Dieterich, Jane Davis, Eliza
beth Kiesel, June Bil4etel, Nina
Brown and Helen McMalian.
All Scouts desiring to join the
Drum and Bugle Corps and all pres
ent members are requested 10 at
tend every meeting hereon. The
corps will have an important part
at the Regional encampment. Prac-
tice is continuing every Saturday
morning at Shortridge High School,
The honor of having sold the
most cookies Of any individual again
goes to Betsy Smith Toy of Troop
8. She sold $50 dozen. The follow
ing girls, also of Troop 8, sold more
than 100 dozen each: Mary Ann
Brinner, 10 Ann Allerdice, Nina
Brown, Sunshine Colby, Nancy
Socwell, Constance Lewis and Helen
Hudgine. Helen Root, Troop 43,
sold nearly 200; Audrey Kramer,
Troop As, 105 dozen; Mary Margaret
Jones, Troop %, ITO dozen.
Scouts of Troop 25 of the State
School for the Deaf spent the week
end at Camp Dellwood. Miss Laura
Tucker and Miss Irene Stone are
leaders.
Troop 3 gave mother daughter
banquet Wednesday evening at the
Lady of Lourdes Church. A play
entitled, Magic Gold Pieces" was
given by the girls. Games and songs
followed. Miss Emma Gardner, 10
cal director of Girl Scouts was a
guest. Eighty-one were present.
Mrs. C. P. Trask is troop leader.
One hundred girls in uniform are
needed for community Service work
on Memorial Day. Girls wishing to
volunteer for this work should reg
lister at headquarters. The girls
will meet at headquarters at p. m.
on Memorial Day, for inspection.
During the parade they will be
stationed on the Circle to scatter
flowers for the veterans and after
ward, cars will take them to Crown
Hill, where they will ,ay flowers on
veterans graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Couple Recently
Married WIZ Be
HOnOred Tonight

DR.. and Mrs. David Ross will en-
terrain this evening with dinner
bridge party at their home, Bonnie
Brae, in Haverstick Park, in honor
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Blair
Daugherty who were recently mar
ried. Pink roses and delphinium
will be used on the tables.
DR.. and Mrs, Ross will be assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Carl Taylor
and DR.. and Mrs. Menzies v. Stew
enson. With the guests of honor
covers will be laid for:
Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Morse,
Frederick Bastian and Harold Victor.
Misses Olive Oliver. Marian Daugherty,
Mary M. Miller, Sara Frances Kackleyt
Frances and Marry Chandler. Ernestine
Bradford and Susan Perkins.
Messrs. James L.. Thompson, Lieut..
Joseph II. Harper, Volney NJ Brown, Allen
Miller. Hugh Carpenter, Haro.d Metcalf.
Scott Clifford and DR.. William N. Wish
ard. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

OfCIMb VIII
Be Thursday

The International Travel and
Study Club will hold it's annual May
dinner and guest meeting Thursday
evening. The Riley room of the
Claypool has been arranged for the
occasion and an attendance Of ap-
proximately 600 is expected.
The club was organized by Mrs.
Samuel r. Artman four years ago
for the purpose of studying the for
eign countries and people of the
world and their customs and ira
ditions. Starting as one small unit
with a membership of eighteen, it
has grown to 600. There are thirty
two chapters of eighteen members
each. A different country is studied
at each meeting. Each chapter is
named for a country and has
adopted the flag of that country as
its emblem. The chapters, meeting
separately once month, are fed
Grated with each other. The club
was incorporated a year ago.
Mrs. Artman, a teacher, who has
Travelled extensively, is honorary
life-president and lecturer. A lee
ture is given by her at each meet
ing of each chapter.
at the dinner Thursday evening,
Mrs. Artman's subject will be East
minister and Westminster"
Mrs. j. A. Cameron, acting presi-
dent of the federation, will preside.
A musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. John R. Craig, as
sisted by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy.
Those taking part in the musical
program, the details of which will
be given late, are, Mrs. Otto H. Bell,
soprano; Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown,
dancer; Miss Edna Frances Phinney,
harpist; Miss Neva Bowman, vio-
liniSt; Mrs. John r. Craig, COM
poser; Miss Helen Starest, pianist;
Mrs. William Sieber, reader, and
Miss Frieda Heider, soprano, who
will be an honor guest at the dinner
Arrangements are in charge Of
Mrs. Edgar Cowley, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Breeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
MOTHERS DAY
AND WARS DEAD
BIZ MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Annually on the second Sunday
in May, America gives the college
yell for mothers. Paeans are sung,
sermons are preached, candy is
done up in fancy parcels and
florists windows fairly shout our
praises. The entire citizenry be-
comes, all at once, tearfully senti-
mental and mothers, no doubt, are
properly impressed. Having given
one day to our interests, the mob
hangs happily to its vices on the
other 1854 and considers its duty
done.
Personally, I have nothing what
ever against Mothers day. It's all
very fine having pastors stand up
and tell their congregations that
we are an institution conceived in
the Divine imagination of God, to
have Senators loudly declaim in our
honor, and to have proclamations
issued by mayors. But along with
all these things I should like to see
some real consideration given to
those women who, on the second
Sunday in May, become suddenly
such paragons of virtue and
holiness.
Mothers deserve such considera-
ton. The empty sounding phrases
are becoming a bit tiresome. They
must be especially trite and hollow
to those women whose sons are
with the Marines in Nicaragua. If
the people of America honestly
desire to give honor to the mothers
of the land, they will set themselves
to work for the abolition Of war.
For war, sinister and crushing, is
the greatest enemy that motherhood
has ever had. War Is the specter
that hovers over the cradle and
makes a woman shrink from the
ordeal of pain and love which
maternity entails.
War is the monster who snatches
from us our promised joy, the re-
ward of motherhood. Until war has
ceased to be, men will only have
mcuthed empty nothings in rever-
ence to mothers. Not only the
women of America, but those of a
world are begging the boon OF
peace, and we are given a Mothers
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
BENEFIT PARTY BY
GROTTO AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of Sahara
Grotto will give a card party We'd
nesday at p. m. at the Sphinx
Arms.
Mrs. Herbert Valid is the chair
man in charge, assisted by Mrs. Nell
Rubel and the members of the
auxiliary entertainment committee.
Each year the auxiliary gives a
card party proceeds of which are
added to a fund with which the
orphans at the Masonic Home in
Franklin, children Of the Day
Nursery and children from the
Orphans Homes in this city are
given picnics during the summer
and at Christmas time a large
party.
A short business meeting at 7:30
p. m. will preced the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
BANQUET, INITIATION
OF SIGMA ALPHA IOTA

The formal banquet and initiation
of active members into Sigma Alpha
Iota, national music sorority, will
take place at the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts at 8 p. M,
Wednesday. The initiates, guests Of
honor, will be: Hazel Lambkin, Mary
Alice and Margaret McCarty, Dor
othy Knight Green, Beatrice Batty,
Louise Steeg, Mrs. B. A. Ohr, Onez
Shively, Louise Parker, Claire Nc
Turnan, Mrs. E. B. Birge, Mary
Cockrane, Pauline Schellschmidt,
Patricia Kennedy, Lisa Cox, Louise
Wynn, Mary Pauline Smith, Mary
E. Johnson, Jean Davidson, Mary
Bomar, Ruth Edie, Gladys Olives,
Elba Henley, Mrs. Charles E. Math-
ews and Mrs. G.. w. Rubbish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

oI DEW 4 OANO I'd
Nom, dear:
Oh, yes, I told you in my last
letter that Florence is returning
home next week, and 1 know you're
anxious to know the how and why
of her departure.
You see, it's a man and girl,
and the unexplainable part is why
this man and this girl who have
known each other platonically, you
might say, suddenly find some ir-
resistible appeal in each other that
they can't hurdle. That's the very
thing that happened to Mabel and
Michele.
And that's why Florence is going
home. Poor Florence hasn't had
such a good year. Losing her boy
friend at home and now Michele
has given her the air. I don't think,
though, that Florence really was in
love with him. I can't imagine any
girl married to Michele. He's so
indispensable and temperamental
and erratic and yet the kind of a
man most girls can't resist.
But, thank goodness, Florence
didn't hopelessly tumble. Only
thing I'm sorry about is that Flor
ence hasn't anyone to pal around
with here. Alan and I don't know
many single men who could be en-
listed to entertain her.
1t would be nice of him to en-
terrain Florence at present. You
know Alan has a cold and is con-
fined to the apartment for a few
days. He won't have a doctor and
I haven't the slightest idea what
to do for him. Last night I fixed
him up some hot lemonade, then
made him take a real hot bath
and then put him to bed with a lot
of covers and his heavy winter over
coat on top.
That didn't seem to do any good.
What's good for a cold, Nom? Nor
man said a plaster couldn't do any
harm, but that sounds silly to me.
I think Alan would improve faster
if the office would let him alone.
One Of the girls calls him up about
every half hour on some business
matter or other and then makes
him tell her how he feels. 1t doesn't
do him a bit of good to keep get
ting up to answer her. I certainly
think some Office girls show the
poorest Judgment. MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
SMART Killed SKIRT

Simple good taste is expressed in
an interesting model of printed silk
crepe, tucked on shoulders with col
larless Vionnet neckline and Killed
skirt stitched to give snugness
through the hipline. Georgette
crepe, flat silk crepe, kashmir, crepe
satin and crepe Elizabeth are ex-
ceuent fabrics to select for style
No. 3419. For active sports, it can
be made of mems shifting in pastel
shade of closely knit jersey. Pattern
in sizes 16, 18 years, Sc, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including 10
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Present COnledu

The dramatic club of st. Roch's
church will give three-act comedy
Done in OIL" in its hall at 5000
S. Meridian ST., Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The cast is: Loretta Eek, Joseph
Braun, Carl Spitznagel, John Braun
Margaret Braun, Francis Neiden-
hall, Mrs. Joseph Braun, Joseph
Schmitt, Andrew Neidenhall, Ber-
nard Eek, Kathleen Jones and Lee
Steir, the latter also directing the
play. Miss Ellen Weber will give
numbers between acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.


Pendleton chapter met with Mrs.
Alfred Johnson. The assistant hos
tesSes were Miss Elizabeth French,
Miss Edna Lowry, Mrs. Haywood
Duncan, Mrs. Lawrence Beatty and
Mrs. Marsh Lewis.
Il 4
Mrs. Leslie Lembke entertained
the Valparaiso chapter at its last
meeting, assisted by Mrs. Howard
Clark. Mrs. Martin Gregory pre-
sided. Miss Isabel Ely read yellow
Leaves" a personal account of her
ancestory. Miss Margaret Cameron
Beers written account Of the thirty
seventh congress was discussed and
new officers named. They are Mrs.
Frank B. Chester, reelected regent,
and Mrs. Will Letherman, vice re-
gent. Miss Ruth Richard, new
member, was present.
II 4
Lone Tree chapter, Greenshurg,
held its annual business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert Woodfll.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Maude
Johnston and Mrs. Flo Haas.
The following new officers were
named: Miss Sadie Baker, regent;
Miss Edith Patton, vice regent; Mrs.
Margaret Mclaughlin. recording
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Alsman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs Will
Jeanette Woodfill, treasurer; Mrs.
Daisy Magee, historian; Mrs. Allie
West, registrar and Mrs. Esebia
Stimson, chaplain.
An informal program of patriotic
music was given by Mrs. Winona
Deiwert, Betty Carver and Miss
Myrts Patton.
Mrs. Frank Heller and Mrs. Alex
ander Knisley, representing Angus
tan de la Blaine chapter, Columbia
City, planted tulip tree in the
Whitley County court house lawn,
They were commissioned by Mrs. w.
w. Williamson, Augustian de Ia
Blaine regent of the chapter.
= y
Members of the Mary Penrose
Wayne chapter, FIT. Wayne, held
their annual luncheon at the Wom-
ans Club and elected new officers.
They are DR.. Jessie Calvin, regent;
Mrs. Burns Douglas, vice regent;
Miss Florence Merritt, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elmer Smith, corr
responding secretary; Mrs. George
ellis, treasurer; Mrs. Calvin RE
man, registrar; Mrs. Alice Diehl
Bach, historian and Mrs. Florence
Compton, chaplain.
Those in charge Of luncheon ar
rangements were Mesdames G. w.
Gardner, Edgar Mendenhall, w. W.
Carey and DR.. Calvin.
Il y
Nancy Knight chapter, Hartford
City, met with Mrs. G. w. Corey for
luncheon. New officers elected were
Mrs. G. M. Harvey, regent; Mrs
George Rapp, vice regent; Mrs. H
G. Erwin, secretary; Mrs. P. H. Haw-
thorne, treasurer; Mrs. Harley Hall
registrar; Mrs. Frank Smith, his
torian and Mrs. S. j. Hughes, chap
lain. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. James Moffett.
Attica chapter met at the home OF
Mrs. Glen Harrison. Mrs. G. F
PropSt gave a report Of the CONT
mental congress; Mrs. Mark Kerr
read a paper on "Old Fashioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
To Present OperettG

The operetta, 1.-THE Feast of Little
Lanterns" by Paul Bliss will be
given Wednesday evening by the
Woman's Chorus of Zion Evangel-
ical Church at the General Protes-
tant Orphans home.
NThose having leading parts are:
Mrs. N. c.. Stringer, Miss Freida
Rae, Miss Margaret Rasbach and
Mrs. Walter Nendal. Mrs. Ross
Caldwell, organist at Zion Evan
gelical Church, is directing the OPP
eretta. 49,. ...,... i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Gardens" and Mrs. j. w. Rhodes a
paper on Gene Stratton Porter
Garden"
q
Marion chapter reelected its en-
tire staff of old officers with the ex-
ception of Mrs. James Sisson, his
torian, whose resignation was &C
cepted. Miss Della Wall will fill
her place. The others are Miss
Alice Goldthwaite, regent; Mrs
Frank M. Beard, vice regent; Mrs
Ohio Campbell, chaplain; Mrs. Cliff
ford Pribble, secretary; Mrs Charles
A. Priest, treasurer; Mrs. Will Will
liams, registrar and Mrs. Eliza Mod
lin, program committee chairman.
The chapter will hold its next
meeting at Warren, May 25. Mrs
Clifford Pribble is in charge OF res
ervations. The first of a series of
bridge parties will be held at the
home of Miss Alice Goldthwaite.
Frances Slocum chapter, Wabash
met with Mrs. Frank HouSer. Mrs
E. o. clearinghouse and Miss Leuore
Hoffman reported on the continen-
tai congress.
Miss Lillian Ridgway was named
regent of Vanderburgh chapter
Evansville. Other new officers are
Mrs. I. G. Barclay, vice regent; Mrs
Frederick Erlbacher, registrar; Mrs
Paul v. Lynch, recording secretary;
Mrs. Bex Trimble, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. F. L. Brown, treas
urer; Mrs. j. w. Howk, chaplain,
Miss Anne Riley, historian and
Mrs. Frank Hatfield, librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
CARD PARTIES

Holy Cross Altar Society will give
a card party Sunday evening in the
school hall. Those entertaining will
be: Mesdames Mary Eich and
Charles Fisher; Misses Mary Flana-
gan, Jennie German, Carrie Gram
ling, Margaret Granting and Mary
Granting.
The Christamore Woman's Club
will give card party at $3.50 this
evening at the Christamore Settle
ment house.
A bridge, 500, euchre and bunco
party sponsored by the Young
Ladies Sodality of Sacred Heart
Church will be given at 8:15 p. m.
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
For Cnnnn Proceeds

Miss Anita Brownlee was in
charge of the food sale held today
by the ANA Theta Club of the
Business and Professional Women's
department of the Y. w. G. A. The
proceeds of the sale will be used to
send delegate to the summer con-
ference at Camp Gray, Mich. Miss
Brownlee is treasurer of the club
organized one year ago for former
Girl Reserve members who are now
in business,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
IZdeaIi&ing of
Person Fails
in Happiness
BY MARTHA LEE

Ideals are silly little things. We
find that out almost every day. But
we must have them.
We place an ideal before us Per-
haps our ideal is a great public Off
cial who seemingly has achieved
greatness. And then he is indicted.
Our ideal falls in dust.
And then again we hold the ideal
that newspaper work is interesting,
and we aspire to be a reporter. I
did that.
One day we become a reporter,
and our ideal crumbles. Mine did
that.
Ideals should be placed just a
little beyond reach; we should climb
to reach them. Never quite COM
plete the climb, because when the
end of the long trail nears we find
the glittering star to which we
hitched our wagon is nothing but a
thing Of CLINT and tinsel.
Here is short letter about Just
that:
Dear Miss Lee:
When was young held high ideals.
! 1ell n love with a man who was the
personihcation Of all my dreams. Then
He has a mother-in-law; hS stays out
spend Fl nEh he doesn't give e poSGh
81 the rest. My ideal has vanished, and
don't know what R e d9t pr,nnIrs
All you can do IS get another
ideal. Don't use human; they are
too tickle. Better select some fic-
ton character; they are much safer.
Here is another reply to Man
Halter"
The letter from Man Halter" is most
interesting. She doubts whether there are
any nice young men left, when ! know
over year and has not as much as held
her hand. AS for. myself. girl who 'has
q decree. drives her own car plays and
IS SooQ az all sports, makes q good salary.
and is fairy intelligent, would be nothing
short of heayen-sent.
oispsTed 5s' some sh Few w9s TeaiIIy and
Independent as Man Hater would lead
have no degree, although 1 hope to
| garner an LIB, in due course of time,
snq yeG l would certainly like to engage
wan HaVer' In conversation on most any
What Man Halter" thinks she wants
luxe" But at any rate she can rest as IS
Sured that there, are nice" boys left in
THIS world. And some who can qualify
as her intellectual equal
| Personally. J. should consider the shoe
! on the other foot / have grave doubts
as to the existence OF any girls who
| could classify as really modest. decent.
home-loying examples Of womanhood;
] They all want to 90 here 20 there and
do everything except that thing for which
our mothers worked so hard, namely, the
| making Of a home for someone they loved.
! A girl should be an inspiration. Most OF
them are nothing but exasperations.
Sincerely
D'ARTACiNAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

But now 1 do all my housework ana
do chores outside also. I mus Say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg Die
Compound has done wonders f n9
and no woman should be w
it. I sure can speak a good oro
for it"-Mrs. Jim Smith, r. II. Z.
Brainerd, Observation-Disclosures
rnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader adj
Judged of sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one Side of sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person
Chicken Supreme
Cut meat from chicken breast
and cut in foodchopper. Mix with
two beaten eggs and one-fourth cup
heavy cream and salt and pepper
seasoning. Turn into buttered
moulds, set in pan of hot water and
bake until firm.
EULA HENDERSON.
Waterloo, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
ScHLpS6ER'S
OAM3R0vE
BUTTER
C)TsSh ChuT7iEd from Re0h QTas
Great RESULTS
FROM COMPOUND
Read How This Medicine
Helped This Woman
81 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in news

paper and I
have got great
results from its
tonic action at
the Change Of
Life. Before I
took it I was
nervous am at
times I wa
weak to dc 10
housework. ~
was this ay
about a af
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
EntertainS fO1"
Mary NOrz0OOd
ayBrjde-EIeCt

Miss Helen Keehn, Cold Springs
Rd.. entertained Friday evening
with a bridge party and kitchen
shower in honor of Miss Mary
Norwood, whose marriage to Donald
Kennedy will take place next week.
The bridal colors of pink and blue
predominated in the appointments
Of spring flowers. The gifts were
presented in clothes basket.
Mrs. c. H. Keehn assisted her
daughter. The guests were:
Mesdames Charles Norwood. Forest
Thorne, Hiram D. Keehn, Barrett M
WoodsmaI, Dudley Smith. Emory Bax-
ter, Henry Dithmer Jr.. Charles Benzel
Edward Fillion and Addison King
Misses Bernice Boner, Lenore Henkle
Marjorie Mason. Catherine Swain
Maxine Burger, Anna G. Gardner. Lucille
Chandler. Rachel Stuart and Ann Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
AnnirersnrN LMncheon

Chapter F., P. E, o., will celebrate
the sixth anniversary of its found
ing with a l o'clock luncheon We'd
nesday at Mrs. Walter T. Whites
home, Cold Springs Rd. Officers
will assist Mrs. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Among members of the Indian
apolis Council of Jewish Juniors
who will present a cabaret in the
Columbia Club ballroom Tuesday
at $3.50 p. m. are the young women
in the above pictures.
The program for the cabaret will
include dances, songs and comic
sketches. Edd Pardo, from the Cir
Gle Theater, will sing several num-
bers.
Among members of the Junior
Council having part are:
Doris salinger, Eleanor Wolf. Julia
Efroymson. Carroll Messing. Jennie
Efroymson, Kalah, Larman,. Pearl Kesten-
baum. Stella Berkowitz, Mae Tloowltz.
Miriam Forman, Sarah Bernstein. Jane
Rush Kasden. Eleanor Oppenheim. Ida
BuneS. Rosalind Cohen, Esther Sacks, Jean
Escol, Sally Epstein, Flora Selig, Jane
Slutzky. Bessie Epstein. Pearl Goodman.
seiig,, Dorothy Grill, Hortense Hahn,
Dorothy Goodman. Janet THOMPSON,
Schwartz, Rosetta Wild. Gertrude Baer.
BERNSTEIN. Dorothy Falender. Hortense
Falender, Hortense Wolf. Eleanor -suss-
man, Harriet Nathan, Fannie Kiser.
Marion Rogin. Mildred Falender, Vivian
Friedman, Hannah Sector. Ruth Schwartz,
Adelaide Cochin. Sophie Rice. Rae Davis.
Anna Bloom, Silvia Levy. Ida Solotkin.
Esther Miller and Janet Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Sigma Xi Initiates -Four


BLOOMINGTON, May H.
Sigma xxi, national honorary scien-
tiflc fraternity at Indiana Univer-
sity, announces four new members
chosen for their ability and high
scholarship in graduate work. The
newly selected members are: Miss
Betty Long, Atlanta; Miss Margaret
Cummins, Bloomington; Loring Nc
Fail, Richmond, and Mrs. Mary
Young, Bloomington. Miss Loring
and Miss Cummins are of the
botany department. McFail is doing
research work in chemistry and
Mrs. Young lectures on clinical
psychology in the extension depart
ment of the university.