davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15
Bell Falls in Creek
He Sits on WagstaE Wall Afterward
and Dries Out a-

II. M. Wagstaff, one of Chap
el Hills most persistent and
jealous walkers, invited G.. A.
Harrer and j. M. Bell to go on a
stroll with him through the
woods one afternoon last week,
and they accepted.
He chose the trail leading
down hill northward from Ten
ney circle, Presently they
came to the creek.
There had been a log here
once, but it had disintegrated,
hence the trio had to pick their
way across on the stones jutting
out of the water.
Mr.. Wagstaff led the way.
When he had nearly reached the
further bank he heard a great
splashing and floundering, and
looked back to see Mr.. Bell up
to his knees in the creek. The
we'll wetted chemist was unwil-
ling to proceed with the stroll,
and so all three came back to
the village. The sunshine was
pouring down on Mr.. Wagstaff's
wall, and Mr.. Bell sat on the
wall and dried.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15
The Wilson's Are Here

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Wilson,
3rd, who were married last week
In Hewlett, Long Island, have
arrived in Chapel Hill. They
will be in the Dey house this
summer. In the fall they will
move into Mr.. Wilson's mothers
house at the corner Of Pittsboro
street and West University
Drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15
Cobb Apartment Postponed

Collier Cobb has decided to
postpone, probably until next
year, the erection Of the apart
ment house on Henderson street
opposite Cobb Terrace. The bids,
opened last Friday, were much
higher than he had expected ;
and II is too late to revise the
plans and get new bids in time
TO proceed with the enterprise
this summer
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15
HEARING TONIGHT
ON ZONE SCHEME
Plan for Districting Town VIII
Be Illustrated by a
Map

A public hearing on the zon-
ing plan for Chapel Hill will be
held in the school auditorium
this friday evening at 8
O'Clock. The plan has been ten
tatively adopted by the board of
aldermen.
A map showing the proposed
building districts will be avail
able for examination at the
hearing. From it all who attend
may learn the kinds of struc-
lures, and the uses, which are
permitted on any block in the
village.
The objects of the zonihg or
dinance- are to promote safety
from fire; to provide adequate
light and air; to prevent the
overcrowding of land and the un-
due concentration of population;
to encourage the most appropri-
ate use of land throughout the
town; and to provide for health,
comfort, and general welfare in
living conditions.
There are four divisions of the
village: l. "A" residence zone;
2. "B" residence zone; 3. busi-
ness zone No. /; 4. business zone
No. 2.
The most restricted zone is
"A" Here mo lot, building, or
structure shall be used, and no
building or structure shall be
erected, which is intended or de-
signed to be used. in whole or in
part, for industrial, manufac-
turing, trade, or commercial pur-
poses" This protects the resi-
dental quarters from invasion
by undesirable developments.
Only homes are permitted in
CA; but in ''B" may be built
dormitories, boarding and lodg-
ing houses, fraternity and club
houses, apartment houses, and
hotels catering to transients.
Business zone No. /, primarily
for retail trade, includes the
present business section of the
town and extends westward a.
long Franklin street to Mallett
street. Business zone No. 2 Tin
which are permitted ware
houses, garages, printing plants,
and light manufacturing opera
tions in general) includes Frank
lin street from Mallett street to
the western edge of the town,
and Rosemary street from
Church street eastward to the
rear of the Presbyterian church.
Filling stations not embracing
repair shops are permitted in
business zone No. /, but sta
tion which embraces a repair
shop is permitted only in No. 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15

Ventlon adjourned Tuesday
night there was considerable
doubt about the relative strength
of Smith and Hull in the dele
cation to Houston. This UNI
certainty was reflected in the
newspaper reports next morn
ing
The Ne1os and Observer gave
Smith a 1-2 out of the states
"a. The Durham Herald gave
Smith "5 1-2 and possibly 7 1-2"
The Greensboro NeaUs said /:
"that the Smith men got 8 of
the "a is virtually certain, but
9 is a safer figure"
The uncertainty is greater
even than it seems, because of
the variation in the intensity of
attachment to the anti-Smith
cause. Two delegates classed as
Hull men" may be very diffe-
rent kinds of anti-Smith men.
One may be willing to switch to
Smith after one or two ballots /;
the other may hold out against
the New Yorker to the bitter
end.
Another confusing factor is
that some districts elected four
delegates with half a vote each,
while others elected two dele
gates with one vote each and two
alternates neither of whom has
a vote unless his principal is abb
sent. One may read a district
list of delegates like this: Ro-
binson (HuiD, Jones tHuiD,
Brown (Smith), Williams
(Smith), the first, two being
principals and the last two al
ternates. If only the principals
have votes, this delegation may
be solid against Smith; but, if
the four have half a vote each,
it is evenly divided between
Hull and Smith.
The 8 delegates at large cast
ing d total of A votes, are for
Hull.
There are 10 districts with 2
votes each. According to the
NeVs and Observer 3 of the dis
tricts each elected 2 delegates
with a full vote each, and alter
mates without votes, while seven
districts followed the method of
giving half a vote each to the
four delegates. "The 3 districts
electing only 2 delegates each
showed A whole votes for Hull
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15
Albert Coates Marriage

Albert Coates, of the faculty
of the University's law school,
will be married Saturday, June
%, in Portsmouth, Virginia, to
Miss Gladys Jane Hall, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Alfred
Han.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15
Lon Russell Has Gone

Lon Russell, who was in the
Eubanks drugstore for several
years, left Chapel Hill this week
to go to live in High Point.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-06-15

The Chapel Bu Weekly, 1850 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Ohio Dean VIII
Be 4. A. t. ".
Guest Speaker

Dean Irma E. Voight will be the
speaker at the guest meeting of the
Indianapolis Branch Of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women at the Propylaeum on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The meet
ing will be a reception and tea for
members and their guests, after
which Miss Voight will speak on
Responsibilities of the College
Woman"
Miss Voight has been dean of
women at Ohio University for the
past fifteen years. and is particu-
larly known for her work among
undergraduate students in her po-
sition and as a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Students Council of the Y. w. G.
A., which has brought her in con-
tact with student groups in fifty or
sixty colleges.
Miss Voight is a native of I'LL
nois and began her education in the
Illinois State Normal. After teach
ing school in her own State she re-
entered college. and received her
Phi. D. from the University of Illi-
noiS. Her principal interest during
her service with Ohio University
and among other student bodies has
been an intensive study of student
life during adjustments in college
and after it since, she says. "They
are the key to so many of the solu-
tons of life's later problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
htAD Heler @LQk
SWcLAJR PH0TO

Before hey EcTriGsc laol Satw-
day Mrs Charles Louis Sergeant
was Miss Martha Beard. daushter
of L. A. Beard, 1860 ~. Meridian
st. Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant are at
home here.
Mrs. Leonard Dudley Lloyd was
Charlotte Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H K. Thomas 552
West Dr., Woodruff Pl.. before her
marriage this morning at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church in Cincinnati.
Miss Elias Atkins is assistant
chairman of the invitations and
ticket committee for the annual
Junior League ball to be given at
the indianapolis Athletic 600
April 0.
The marriage of Miss Mayme
Katherine VahlC to Rich rd
Prange took place last Saturday.
Miss Helen Judd, De Paw
versity, is chairman OF the State
dance of the Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, which will take place to-
night at the Marott Hotel.
Miss Helen Clark and Miss
Mary Thorne Mower are lnem-
bers of the active chapter of Phi
Nu sorority at Indiana Univer-
sity who will have part in the
stunt TO be given at the sorority
State luncheon March "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
News of Indiana
D. A. R, Chapters

Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Miss
Edna Kitchell were h0stesses for the
Ahijah Bigelow Chapter, Michigan
City.
The Princeton Chapter met with
Miss Mabel Ticheror. Assisting
hoStesscs were Mrs. Robert Woods,
Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. James A.
Sprowl and Miss Bessie Miller.
n Il
An automobile" meeting was
held BY members of the Greensburg
chapter with Mrs. j. H. Christian
Jr,. assisted by Mrs. Daisy Magee
and Miss Florine Tilson. Responses
10 roll call were Makes of Autos"
Mrs. Arthur Lennon read a paper
OH automobiles, after which
round table of Ford jokes and liner
icks was given.
Historic Inns and Taverns Of
Union County" was the topic of the
meeting of the Liberty chapter with
Mrs. George Stevens.
n
Nomination of officers was held by
the William Henry Harrison Chap
ter. Valparaiso, at the home of Mrs.
Martin Gregory. Mrs. Gregory was
assisted by Mrs, George Chester.
The Plymouth chapter met with
Mrs. Lloyd Norris. Dinner was
served, followed by a business ses-
sion.
Mrs. John Lieber, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Smith, was hostess for the
Hartford City chapter
The Portland chapter met with
Mrs. A. l.. Alshouse, assisted by Mrs.
H. j. Templeton and Miss Ada
Miller.
A candle light meeting was held
by the John Conner Chapter, Con-
nersville, at the home Of Mrs. E. G.
Hassler. The program was given
by Mrs. Albert l.. Christman am
Miss Mary Jane Rieman. Assisting
were MeSdames Zel Hart,
B. f. Myers, Robert w. Henry, G.,
Edwin Johnston, L. Layton Lydy
and Miss Oiudabon Henry.
y
William Gard Chapter, Brazil,
was in charge of the meeting Of
the Clay County Historical Society
Mrs. Caroline Adams, regent, pre-
sided, assisted by Mrs. Anna James,
Mrs. nellie Wardlaw and Miss Jean
Bucklin.
Guest day was observed by the
Mary Penrose Wayne Chapter, TT.
Wayne, at the Sinney homestead.
Mrs. Florence Compton, Mrs.
Meigs and Mrs. viii Crigh-
ton we're in charge of the program.
Mrs. w. L. Petit, chairman for the
afternoon, was assisted by Mesdames
j. E. Elliott, w. r. Fritz, J. c. Gro
mber B. Paul Mossman and Wayne
Theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Guest Day will be observed by the
Aftermath Club with Mrs. Nettie
L. Kane. A program will be pre-
scented by Mesdames Henry F. Won
Grimmenstein, o. T. Bchymer and
j. A. Sink.
FRIDAY
Mrs. J. Edward Morris, Williams
Creek Estate, will be hostess for the
Womans Round Table Club. The
program will include papers on
Jane Austin by Mrs r. Reeder
and Pride and Prejudice by Mrs.
J. E. Andrews.
Late of Birmingham" will be the
subject of Mrs. Fred Sims at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Wom-
ans Club at the Propylaeum. Mrs.
Robert B. Faily will speak on
"Emancipaitons.'
Mrs. c. f. Titus will discuss
"Dynasties' and Mrs. Will Remy on
Present Day History" at the meet
ing Of the Culture Club with Mrs.
-. V. Taylor, 81 T.. l[lrty-SeVenIn
81.
The Irvington Catholic Woman's
Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Nc
Mutt, .5438 Lowell Ave. A st. Pat
riCk's day program will be given.
Industrial Arts in Our Schools"
will be the subject of Mrs. J. H. But
Ter at the meeting Of the Irvington
Fortnightly Club with Mrs. George
Buck, 5723 E. Washington St., assist
cd by Mrs. w. s. Farmer. Thine
Pieces and Looking Glasses" will be
the topic of Mrs. Samuel McGaughy.
Election of officers of the Maya
zine Club will be held at the lunch
con meeting at the Y. w. c. A. The
hostesSes will include Mesdames
Alice Sickler, M. L. Moon, c. S.
Rhoads, G. D. Pennick and Miss
Corinne Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Federation
GrOubHead
wiz Speak

M RS. EUGENE b. LAW
1V1 son, of Oklahoma. chair
man of music in the General
Federation of Women S Clubs.
will speak on Art. Literature and
Music of the American Indian at
The March meeting Of the Woman's
Department Club at 2:30 Wednes-
day at the club house.
The polls for the CLUB election will
be open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
that day for members to vote on
the following candidates for Office;
For president, Mrs. w. G. Smith and
Mrs. S. E. Perkins; second vice
president. Mrs. r. o. McAleXander,
Mrs. Madison Swandsner, record
ing secretary, Mrs. Clayton Ridge;
treasurer. Mrs. Lewis H. Sturges.
Mrs. Clark Wheeler; membership
secretary, Mrs. J. H. Hellekson and
Mrs. Talden Greer; three directors
to be elected from Mesdames James
Ermston, J. II. Hamlet, George M.
Weaver, Victor Kendall and n. B.
F'ike.
Relative of Chief
Mrs. Lawson, who will illustrate
her talk with songs, is the grand
daughter Of the last tribal chief Of
the Delaware Indians. Her grand
father was converted and became a
Baptist minister. Mrs. Lawson'S
husband is the United States Sena-
tor from Oklahoma.
She will sing "On Cloud I Will
Ride" Rain in the Desert Leg
end of the WATERFALL Her Blan-
ket," Il Sing in My Heart at the
Weaving
The drama department of the De-
partment Club will meet Monday
at 2:30 p. m. at the club house,
1902 N. Meridian st. There will
be an election of officers and two
members of the executive committee
to serve two years. Mrs. William
Shell is chairman of the nominating
committee, assisted by Mrs. James
Carter, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Henry
Dithmer and Mrs. William King
holz.
Mrs. Harriet Mueller, Lafayette,
is coming for a return engagement.
She will give an Interpretive read
ing of Marco Millions" by Eugene
O'Neill. She will preface the read
ing with outstanding facts of
O'Neill's life Mrs. Mueller gave an
Interpretation of w. Somerset
Maughan's THE Constant Wife" be-
fore the department in October.
A reception for the incoming and
outgoing officers will follow the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
MONDAY

MONDAY
1.-THE Land OF the Shamrock" will
be the subject of Michael w. Lyons
at the meeting OF the Indianapolis
Literary Club at the d. A. r. Chap
ter House.
Election of officers Of the Monday
Club will be held at the D. A. r.
Chapter House. Mrs. L. j. Bailey
Of the State Library will speak on
The Better Homes Movement"
Mrs. John Robert Craig. pianist,
will play dance Caprice" (Grieg) );
"Nocturne" Craig and "Fantasie
Impromptu" Chopin. Mrs. M. H.
Wallick, assisted by Mesdames Alice
NJ. French. Harris F.. Holland Harry
Jockey. M. E. Heiner and Mrs Ro-
tert HUMPHREYS, will be hoStesSeS.
The Irvington Coterie will meet
with Mrs. j. f. Wilson, 1921 Julian
Ave. Mrs. c. w. McCarty will have
"Rigoletto" (VerdD as her subject.
Mrs. F. r. German, 20 N. Dear
born St, assisted by Mrs. Ira J.
Holmes. will be hostess for the Pres
ent Day Club. Reciprocity papers
will be read by Mrs. w. II. Schmidt
and Mrs. Arthur F. Lungren.
TUESDAY
Edgar Webb will speak on 1.-THE
Old Pike: A Centennial Paper" at
the meeting of the Century Club at
the D. A. r. Chapter House.
State Library day will be observed
by the Independent Social Club with
Mrs. o. r. McKittriick, 2470 Ken
wood Ave. . .......
Election of officers will be held
by the Inter-Alia Club with Mrs.
B. Fl. Logan, 5l20 Park Ave. Mrs.
Raymond Baliweg will speak on
Joan Of Arc
The Fortnightly Literary Club
will observe guest day with a pro-
gram at 3 p. m. at the Propylaeum.
This is an anniversary party and
each member may bring two guests.
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb will talk on
Woven Coverlids." Mrs. Mortimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
MVCN SU0N q. O6ar0vu4 14070 c@er1@v,
MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS TO BE HELD WEEK

ton of officers will be held. Mrs.
F. a. Linton will give "A Play for
Women" The committee in charge
is composed Of Mrs. II. V. Baily,
Mrs. Clifford Christina and Mrs. e.
J. Jefferson.
Honduras will be the subject of
Mrs. d. E. Kramer at the meeting
of the Irvington Chautauqua Club
with Mrs T. F. Reavis. 5728 New
York st. Mrs. NJ. C. Campbell will
speak on Salvador"
Mrs. Ebert Storer. 915 E. Maple
I'd, will be hostess for the Hoosier
Tourist Club. Mrs. Claude Spurricr
will speak on "a Visit to Kenil-
WORTH" and Mrs. T. E. Halls will
give a book review.
The Proctor Club will meet with
Mrs. 7. A. Wynne, 36l1 Washing
ton Blvd Mrs. E. H. Bingham will
speak on Habit Forming and Mrs.
J. A. Thompson on Current
Events"
A luncheon meeting and election
Oh ot1lcerS oil the lrVlngtOn Tuesday
Club will be held with Mrs. J. Muir
ray Chenoweth, 81 N. Hawthorne
Lane.
Election Of officers of the Amicitia
Club will be held with Mrs. Frank
Castor, $3.50 N. Capitol Ave, assisted
by Mrs. Caleb Doyal.
Y IDNESDAY
"The Setting .of the Home" will
be the general topic for the meet
ing of the Zetathea Club with Mrs.
I. W. Engle, 426 N. State st. The
program will include Beautiful
Gardens I Have Seen" by Mrs. j.
w. Knipp, and 1.-The Influence, Of
Well Kept Yards in a Community"
by Mrs. G. c. Pollock.
The Minerva Club will meet with
Mrs. c. F. Mcdaniel, 1899 Ruckle
st. Mrs. George Limiting will speak
ON American Cathedrals"
Mrs. Frank Driver, 1877 Blue Ridge
Rd., will be hostess for the Wednes-
day Afternoon Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Selects De1ednteS

Miss Dorothy Oblinger as business
delegate and Miss Alpha BaSsett as
social delegate, have been chosen to
represent Alpha Epsilon chapter Of
the Delta Theta Tau Sorority at its
national convention at Little Rock,
Ark, in June. A number of Indian
apolis young women are planning to
attend the affair, which will be
representative gathering of the
sorority's 1000 members of sixty
seven chapters in six States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

Furscott, chairman of the room and
finance will be in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Allen Hendricks is
club president.
The Meridian Heights Inter Sc
Club will meet with Mrs. e. c. Ru-
bush, $50 e. Forty Sixth st. Elec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Tri-Art SnecinL Meet

A special meeting of the Tri-Art
Club will be held Sunday at p. m.
with Miss Doris Ashcraft, 1922 E.
Tenth st. Members and pledges
who sang in the program Wednes-
day are asked to attend. There
will be no meeting Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Post Office AnriLinrnl

Mrs. Louis Doerscheli. 314 N. Sum
mitt Ave, will be hostess for the
monthly meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Federation of Post
Office Clerks Tuesday with COW
cred dish luncheon at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Western Allcmnae Picnic

The Western College Alumnae will
have picnic super next Saturday
at the home of Miss Ginevra Nc
Coy, 974 West Dr., Woodruff Place,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Alpha ChiOf
State Holds
Annual Fete
TT HE Alpha Phi sorority

TT HE Alpha Phi sorority
Il held its annual State
luncheon today in the Traver-
tine room at the Hotel Lincoln.
The luncheon is to De followed by
the State dance in the evening.
Mrs. Ray H. NorthWay, president
of the State alumnae presided, and
with her at the speakers table were:
Mrs. David Miller, general chair
man of the luncheon and dance;
Miss Dorothy Hack, president of
the active chapter at DePauW Uni
versity; Mrs. James H. Ruddle,
president of the indianapolis Alum
nae Association and Mrs. A. S.
Rowe, vice president and Miss Amy
Glendening, secretary and treas
urer. Chairmen of the various
committees we're also seated at this
table including Dorothy Klump,
Virginia Hudson, Virginia Grishaw,
and Edith Funston of the active
chapter at DePauw; Mrs. James G.
Carter, Mrs. j. McKim Duncan,
Mrs. Wood c. Mol, Mrs. Vincent
Barker, and Miss Gladys SWjnford
of the alumnae chapter.
State Officers Chosen
The luncheon proper preceded
short business meeting at which
new State officers were elected, as
we'll as a delegate to the national
convention of Alpha Phi to be held
at BigWin, Toronto, Canada, in
June.
For the luncheon, the tables and
room we're decorated to carry out
the Alpha Phi sorority colors, Dor
deaux and silver. Soft green SnlilaX
was also arranged on the different
tables forming the letters of Alpha
Phi. Flowers were dark red roses,
punches of lilies Of the valley and
forget-me-n otS, the latter two the
sorority flowers. The menus, which
also served as programs, were of
grey leather with the Alpha Phi
crest in gold on the front.
Musical Program
During the luncheon Miss Martha
Pierson, of Wabash, of the active
chapter, played the violin, and Miss
Ruth Edwards, Newcastle, also of
the active chapter, played several
piano solos.
During the luncheon a stunt was
given by the DePauw active chapter
entitled THE Doll Shop written
by a pledge, Miss Martha White,
Dana. The cast follows:
The Magcap MES MES P RoTSs3 R MHr
Helen Williamson
Doll in Evening Dress. ..............
ou:i ~; Miss MarkahTyn Pa P!anabaker
Bel HOPS Gertrude Strong and
Old Fashioned Doll. Miss Dorothy Kiump
Plerot z.--............M Miss Louise Metzler
Dutch Boy ................ Miss Helen DYE
Tin Soldier ............ Miss Sally Robsrds
The heads of the committees from
the active chapter we're;
Dorothy .Klump, general chairman: Viz
publicity and Edith Funston entertain,,
ment.
Those serving on the alumnae
committee were:
Mrs, David Miller. general chairman.
invitations, Mesdames Ray Northway,
con, Mrs Carter, chairman, Mrs. A. S.
Rowe and Mrs. Louis Oberreich; decors-
tons Mrs J. McKim Duncan. chairman,
finance. Mesdames Vincent Barker. chair
man, c. w. Cauble. and George W. Miller.
man Mesdames Horace o. Wright and
Thomas Hood. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Dance in Travertine Room

The dance is scheduled for $50
p. m. in the Travertine room. Music
for the occasion will be provided by
Sinclair orchestra of Charlottesville.
The programs will be fashioned in
the Alpha Phi colors, made Of cellu-
lOid with the monograms of the
men guests.
The dance decorations are similar
to those of the luncheon with sni-
lax grouped on the lights and
around the space reserved for the
orchestra, while around the room
are vases filled with red roses, lilies
of the valley and forget-me- nots.
A feature of the dance will be a
pin dance" The lighted pin will
be the only illumination in the
darkened room, and the orchestra
will play alpha Phi, You're the
Only Frat For Me-
At the dance will be two rushees
who we're guests of the DePauW
chapter, Miss Jane Baltz, Terre
Haute, and Maiorie Hall, Newcastle.
Reservations for the luncheon
and dance follow. Members Of the
indianapolis alumnae are:s