davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
SOCIAL SERVICE
GROUPS TO CONFER
Delegates From Accredited Agen-
cies Meet Today to Plan
Exchange Committee.

Delegates from the various accredited
social agencies in Washington were
called to meet at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building in connection with
organization of the Washington Social
Service Exchange Committee. Miss
Luella Harlan, secretary of the Phila-
delphia Social Service Exchange, is to
be the principal speaker.
Every accredited social agency in the
city rendering personal service to fami-
lies or individuals has been invited to
send two delegates to today's meeting,
and these delegates in turn will con-
stitute the new Social Service Exchange
Committee.
A chairman, vice chairman and an
executive committee OF five to govern
the affairs of the exchange will be
elected The exchange is operating I'M
der the direction of the Council of So
cial Agencies, and Mrs. w. A. Roberts,
executive secretary of the council, will
also be executive secretary of the eX-
change board. A constitution and by
laws will be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Arthur Farquhar, who in 1859 built
In his shipyard at Aberdeen, Scotland,
the first vessel Of the Japanese navy,
died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
COL. GRAHAM DUE
FOR COURT MARTIAL
Air Officer of Sd Corps Area
to Be Tried in Balti-
more.

! An Army court-martial has been call
ed for the trial of Lieut.. Col. Harry
Graham, air officer of the Sd Corps
Area, it was learned yesterday at the
War Department.
Col. Graham. who formerly was the
commander of Wright Field, Ohio, and
chief of the administration section of
! the material division of the United
States Air Force, has been on duty at
corps headquarters in Baltimore for
several months.
At the War Department it was learn
| ed that the charges against Col. Gra-
| ham had originated i'll the Sd Corps
Area. The court will meet at the area
| headquarters.
The charges involve a breach of
discipline" according to a high officer
of the Sd Corps Area, who said that
their filing was in line with the es-
| tablished policy of the Army in main
| tanning discipline" The same officer
said the court would be headed by Col.
William S. McNair of Fort Hoyle, and
would meet May 20.
While commanding at Wright Field
last August, alarm as to Col Graham's
safety was felt when he was reported
missing from Tucson, Ariz., while he
and his aide, Lieut.. w. G. O'Connor,
were flying to Rockwell Field, San
Diego.
Col Graham was born in Ohio and
is a graduate of the Air Service Tacti-
cal School and the Air Corps Flying
School, Special Observation Corps.
He was commissioned colonel in the
regular service June 10. 1920, and was
transferred to the air service with the
rank of lieutenant colonel. He entered
the Army in June, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
PRISON CAMP FUGITIVE
AGAIN LOSES FREEDOM
Gordon King, Arrested Here for
Virginia Authorities, Has Rec
ord of Two Escapes.

Life in Virginia prison camp does
not appeal to Gordon King, % years
old. who was sentenced to serve 10
months on charges of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny.
And he just will not stay put" OBJ
served detective this morning. after
the young man had been arrested at
the home Of relatives on FoXhall road.
King was 20 years old when sentenced
to prison from Augusta County, Va.
In January last year. he took French
leave of prison camp No. 4, and was
arrested at Landover. Md, three months
later by Detective John H. Fowler of
the homicide squad.
Just when he made his second escape
is not known by local police. Detective
Fowler learned of the young mans
presence at the home Of relatives on
Foxhall road. communicated with prison
authorities in Richmond and was in
formed he again was a fugitive.
Early this morning Fowler went to
the Foxhall road house and arrested him.
Prison authorities in Richmond were
advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Thief" drama, at
500 pm.
Fox-"One Stolen Night" photoplay
at 1850 am, 2;35, 4:40, 1850 and 9:55
pm.
PaIace-"The Trial of Mary Dugan,
photopiay. at 11:15 am, $50. 4:30,
7:05 and $40 pm.
EarTe-"Why Be Good?" at 1875
am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm
Little "shiraz," from II
am. TO IL pm.
RiaItO-"Show Boat" at 10:45 am,
12:45, 3, Sis, 1880 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Letter" at 10:45 am,
1887, 2:39, 4:21, 6:13, 8:05 and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Desert Song" at
1o:17 am, 1927, 2:37, 4:47, 7 and 9:13
pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Flying Fleet" at
$50, TAO and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Redhot Speed" at 2:so, APO,
sos, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Central-"The Duke Steps Out" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Riches Would Not End Work.

NEW YORK, May II (P).-There are
some young woman nurses who, would
continue in their profession even
though they were millionaires More
than 80 of 1870 nurses quizzed by Prof
Harry D. Kitson of Columbia, told him
so. He is now to apply to those in
farming and other occupations the
same question, What would you dc
II you had $1,000, 000?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
In the Mountains Of Virginia
EAGLES MERE, PA.

Desirable Furnished Cottages
with modern. conveniences, situated. in parl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
IHIs HAs HApPrNrn


RUTH LESTER. private secretary.
sacles and limiting clothes. hoping thus
to work unmoiested for HANDSOME
HARRY" BORDEN. She would resign.
but for a romance which springs up be-
tween her and JACK HAYWARD. whose
office IS Just across the narrow airShaft
from Borden's-
They become engaged and Ruth comes
70 the Office this Saturday morning
With her disguise removed When Bor-
den comes. Ruth Is summoned with the
mail and gives him an orchid-tinted en-
velope which he impatiently thrusts into
his pocket. She tells him OF call from
the woman with the contralto voice
Thom he has previously refused 70 talk
Ruth gets $500 from the bank and
two tickets with drawing-roon for q
winter resort for Borden. She suspects
the second ticket is for RITA DUBOIS,
night club dancer. Who calls at the Of
fee Just after her return from the bank.
HRS. BORDEN. Borden's estranged wife
and mother Of his two children. calls
for her monthly alimony. Hearing Ruth's
laughter she swoons into Ruth's chair,
catching sight as she does so or a pistol
IN the lower desk drawer. Mrs. Borden
promises to return about $50. Borden
waves torn bank note at Rita as she
Ruth is called In for dictation. When
Borden piayfuIly tries 10 remove her
spectacles she screams, attracting JACK
n the opposite Office. He angriy tries
to Jump to her assistance across the
airshah but is restrained by some man.
Ruth wishes she had not screamed
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

When Harry Blaine, reporter on
the Press, set out on Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock in Nils JON
sons car to search Tor Crystal
Hathaway, he was acting on a
hunch.
He drove first to the offices CT the
Press. to tell his city editor that
he was working on the case.
"Oh. Blaine! You're the man I'm
looking for
The reporter. about to descend
the stairs to the editorial depart
ment. turned and found himself
face to face with Lon Edwards.
Hello. Lon! What are you all
wrought up about?"
The Edwards boy flushed guiltily.
I'm afraid I've been acting a fool.
Harry. but I swear thought 1t was
lust a good story on Peter Holli-
day
what in the world are you talk
ing about?" Harry snapped. Lis
ten. Lon, I'm in the devil OF a hurry.
I suppose you've read about Crystal
Haiti away being kidnapped"
"Surel And that's why I'm here.
Lon interrupted. About i've min
utes ago it came to me all of a sud-
den that it might have been Crys-
tai"
Crystal" Harry Blaine ejacu-
lated.
Lon Edwards drew a deep breath.
cit was this way, see? Grace Storm
and I were out in my car Monday
night and We ran out of gas be-
tween Beamish and Centertown- Nc
garage anywhere noar, so we start
ed TO walk to a farmholSe to tele-
phone.
I'VE didn't realize We we're near
Fete's shack till we ran smack into
it. Saw a light through window,
so We thought Of course he was
there.
I'VE pounded on the door, yelled
out our names. and everything
begged him to open the door and
lend Us some gas from his CAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
CHAPTER v

IT ORD, darling! 1 thought you
- were never coming just one
more minute and I'd have gone in
after you Jack Hayward greeted
the beautiful girl who ran out Of
Borden's office to join him at the
elevator. Did that beast"
"Shi" Ruth warned. "Lookl Here
come Minnie and Lefty, Juggling
their brooms and scrubpails, poor
tningsl / wonder if they'll recog-
nize me? Hello, Minnie! Lefty!
Aren't you going to speak to me?"
The two calico-clad, gray-haired,
stoop-shouldered, old women who
had been goSsiping together as they
plodded down the hall, stopped and
stared. then grinned humbly, apollo
getically.
"They really don't know mel"
Ruth laughed, hugging Jacks arm
delightedly.
The older OF the two women
nudged her companion with her
broom handle. "It's Miss Lester,
Lettyl Now, don't that beat all?
we've took your specs off, amt
you, dearie? My, what a changei
Lefty, maybe if us girls 'ud take
off our specs we'd catch beau, too,
eh?" and Minnie cackled 'shrill
nirth at the idea.
Lefty Miller shook her gray head
slowly, a resigned smile ripping
across her pale, lined face. Reckon
our day is over, Minnie. But !. S
nice to see young couple sweet
heartin'. one as handsome as the
other"
"Just for that, Letty!" Jack
laughed, drew a dollar bill out OF
his pocket, and tucked it into the
torn, sagging pocket OF the calico
dress.
The arrival of the elevator cut
short his cleaning woman's eager
thanks. AS they stepped into the
car. Ruth squeezed her sweetheart's
arm and whispered with mock
severity: "Prodigal! Don't you
know you've got to save money
now? But it was dear of you'll"
AS the car shot down to the main
floor Micky Moran, the elevator OPP
orator, commented with impudent
frankness on Ruth's changed ap-
pearance, and it amused the girl to
see how jealousy Jack resented the
boys familiarity.
Imagine being jealous Of Micky!
They were passing through the lob
by of the office building when Ruth
suddenly remembered that she had
left her savings bank book In the
office.
wait here for me, darling" she
told Jack. 81 forgot something. Be
right back. No don't come up with
me" and she darted back into the
elevator
A few precious seconds were lost
while she fished in her handbag for
her key. Darn Harry Borden any
way! Afraid to stay alone in his
own offices if the oHter door was
unlocked!
Praying that he would not hear
her, she ran to the filing cabinet
and pulled out folder marked
Ruth Lester-Personal."
The bank book was not there. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
TIE NEW
Sallltr'SinllQr
RyzUze Justin epas@NA aznanS

"Waitl Did you see a carp" Har-
ny Blaine interrupted, his face very
pale.
mo. We didn't think to look. We
Just supposed he'd gone out there
in his car, of course, and that he
could spare us a gallon of gas.
well, there wasn't any answer.
Guess both Grace and I got pref Z
sore. We warned him we'd spread
the news of his 'love-nest' if he
didn't act the good sport
And so you've been spreading 1t
ever SINGER" Harry asked grimly.
"I suppose you've been told by this
time that young Pete is in New
York;"
Yeah, found out he was in
New York" Lon confessed. But
I thought then that some couple
had decided to borrow the shack
for a good time, but when was
reading about Crystal few min
uteS ago"
"Yes, but what happened?" Harry
interrupted iT1patiently.
That's what I'm coming to"
Lon protested, aggrieyed. When
Grace and I made up our minds
Pete wasn't going to answer tbs
door, somebody screamed sudden
ly-a girls voice ali Highland
then something heavy. like gun,
clattered to the floor. So we
thought Pete had a girl there, and
didn't want to let us in"
Good Lordl You didn't break
in and find out who screamed and
why?" Harry Blaine shook the boy
roughly by the arm.
Gosh, Harry, we didn't know
anybody'd been Kidnapped" Lon
protested.
You didn't hear anything else
any cry for help? All right! Keep
this to yourself and tell Grace
Storm not to mention it to a soul.
Understand? -. Why, I'm going
out there. Of cpurse."
ITO Re Continuefl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Murder Trial to Bloomfield

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. Atrial of
James jenkins, charged with first
degree murder of lack Burton dur
ing a hold up at Mitchell, will be
held in the Greene circuit court at
Bloomfield, a change of venue from
Lawrence circuit court here having
been granted by Special Judge
James B. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
SELF CASE SET
Unique Wabash Proceeding to Be
Heard at Marion.

Bu Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Feb. Wabash
county's unique legal proceedings in
which a man is suing himself, will
be tried in Grant circuit court here
on a change of venue.
Didrick S. Korporal, personally is
suing Didrick S. Korporal, admins
traitor of the estate of his mother,
Mary L. Korporal.
The son seeks $2,125 which he
claims is due him for taking care of
his mother nearly two years in an
illness preceding her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
New School in Use

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 4.
The new $4,000 William Reed
grade school building was in use
today following dedicatory services
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Artist tOBe
HOnOred by
Clubs Union

William Forsyth. Irvington artist
and dean of Indiana artists, will
be honored Sunday afternoon. Dec.
/, at $3.50, when the Irvington Union
Of Clubs unveils and presents to
the community of Irvington his
portrait, painted by himself.
The picture was exhibited last
year at the first annual show of
Irvington artists and was bought
by the union of twenty-five clubs
to form a nucleus of an Irvington
community collection. The unveil-
ing ceremonies will take place at
the Irvington branch library, where
the picture will hang.
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman
of the union, will present the pin..
ture, Mr.. Forsyth will speak in
formally on How I Happened to
Paint This Picture" Luther L.
Dicherson, city librarian, will talk
on What Such a Movement Means
to the Community"
Wilbur Peat, director of the John
Heron Art institute, will give
talk on What Such a Movement
Means to Indianapolis"
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Mrs.
James H. Butler, who was chair
man of the union when the picture
was bought, Mrs. Clarence FORSYTH
and Miss Katherine Layman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK
Entered as Second Glass Matter
at PostofIice. Indianapolis

land" Mrs. A. E. Brown will read
a paper on watching Yourself Go
By"
TUESDAY
Mrs. George Vestal, So North Boil
ton avenue, will be hostess for the
Arabian chapter at a IL o'clock
luncheon. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Alfred Sweetman, Mrs. E.
Wurcksill and Mrs. F. Hildreth.
Mrs. Laura Crag Poland, pianist,
will give a group of Scottish and
English songs and dances. Mrs.
Jennie Barnes will give a number
of readings.
Monthly meeting of the executive
beard will be held at 7:30 p. m. at
the Spink-Arn1s hotel All presi-
dents and secretaries of local chap
tiers are asked to attend.
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Vernon chapter will be enter
tanned by the Colonial Boston chap
ter with o'clock luncheon at the
Lumley tearoom, 1910 North Me-
ridian street A special musical pro-
gram will be given. Mrs. Enos B.
WHY, president, will preside Host
esses will be Mrs. c. w. Denison,
Mrs. Carl A. Waalen and Mrs. F. NJ.
Weston.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Will Frost and Mrs. Wilfred
Bradshaw will be hostesses for the
Alexandrian chapter with covered
dish luncheon at the Municipal
gardens at 1 o'clock. Mrs. John
w. Donaldson will give a paper on
the origin Of the bagpipe, flute and
Lutte. Mrs. Arthur Duncan will
sing Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Mem
bers will respond to roll call with
current event.
Members of Castle Craig chapter
will be entertained by Mrs. Morris
Young at 7:45 at her home, 1014
DeQuincy street. Responses to roll
call will be thoughts on Thanks
giving" Mrs. Shideler Harpe will
read a paper on Mary, Queen OF
Scots" Mrs. Robert Crawford viii
be initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Camp Fire Girls

Cookie day is the next big project
of the Girl Scouts. The date is
Dec. 7, and every order counts.
Troop had a Homecoming cele-
bration for their captain, Mrs. Blake
Francis, who has just returned from
a trip to New Orleans, where she
attended the Girl Scout national
convention. Two girls we're invested
as tenderfoot Scouts, Joan Hagedon
and Bernice Warberg.
New candidates reported are:
Troop IA, Bernice Walters, Vida
Miller, Cora McConaha, Violet Mae
Miller, Mary Heron; Troop %,
Elizabeth Cutlery, Joan Casey, Flor
ence Mae Harrison, Mary Lou Over,
Helen Gaylord; Troop 80, Alberta
Knuth, Geneva Smythe, Rosemary
Verbarg; Troop ~. Josephine Wells,
Martha Strong; Troop 43, Evelyn
Mister.
Troop 43 invested its patrol lead
ers and corporals at the last meet
ing. Patrol 4 held a patrol supper
last Friday night and Patrol 5 Win
hold one next Tuesday.
Girls who have been invested as
tenderfoot scouts are: Troop 43,
Mary Lou Carpenter; Troop AZ. Mar
celia and Helen Danforth, Virginia
Berling. Mary Wood, Margaret Ira
ger. Lorraine Cain, Mary Liebender-
fer: Troop 80, Dorothy Breedlove:
Troop z, Helen Setterquist, Betty
McMath, Janice Renick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Arcadia Scene
of Missionary
Group Session

Missionary societies Of the
Christian churches of Hamilton
county held their convention at the
Arcadia Christian church Friday
Mrs. Carl Overdorf and Mrs. Chef
Hall, Arcadia, had charge of the
music and Mrs. j. G. Heinsmann
Noblesville, was the leader for the
day.
Mrs. Charles MartZ, Upton, dis
trict secretary. gave the address Of
welcome. Mrs. Bertha Joseph,
Noblesville, led devotions. Mrs.
Joseph Beck. Walnut Grove, and
the Omega society conducted mem
orial services. Dinner was served
at noon.
A feature of the afternoon was
a one-act play. presented by Mrs.
E. p. Whisman. Mrs. Floyd Cum
ningham, and Mrs. Fred MartZ. Re-
ports were given by secretaries of
the various societies. The 1880 con-
vention will be held at NobleSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Mr. and Griffith Fall Greek boulevard,
have issued marriage their daughter Miss Jane
Saturday night Dec a. at
reception the
diate families party their follow
Foz daughter of and Mrs Herbert Fo 1847
will The Lilies
the Field the Civic theaers first production, Nov g.
Noblesvile engagement
M
Mrs William M Schumacher, Meridian street
Saturday
Dorothy Carroll daughter of Mrs Thomas
A. Members of her bridal
left right Melvin Pue Ioganport Miss Mary Knsey
and Hotel, Il
Hodges $3.50 North Pennsylvania street.
engagement Miss Chamberlain
English history
Wisconsin, Miss Hodges sophomore
of Emhardt took
Wednesday Baptist church The bride
Methodist hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Tea Is GiUen
tOAnnO1tnCe
Engagement

Announcement of the engagement
OF Miss Edith Miner, 1900 North
Pennsylvania street, daughter of F
E. Miner, Toledo, to Stuart G. Cor
rell, New York City, son of Mrs
Alice Gorrell. Bremen, Ind, was
made at tea given this afternoon
at the Marott hotel by the bride
elects sister, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell,
Toledo.
The tea table was decorated with
yellow button chrysanthemums and
ferns, and lighted with tall tapers,
tied with yellow and green ribbon,
the bridal colors. Miss Victoria
Montani, harpist, presented a pro-
gram during the tea hour.
The wedding will take place in
Toledo in January.
Guests who attended the announce
ment party were Mrs. Margaret
Brice Whaley, Mrs. William j. Lang,
Mrs. M. E. Beach, Mrs. Joseph Ra-
cey, Mrs. Vince v. Canning, Mrs. N.
A. Wagner, Mrs. Walter Baker Will
liams, Mrs. Charles Dewitt O'Kieffe.
Mrs. r M. HennesSey, Mrs. James
Hobart, Mrs. w. Avery Wilson, Mrs.
Hugh j. O'Connell, Mrs. D. Ches-
leigh Grey, Mrs. James E. Slaughter,
Mrs. Morris C. Rosner.
Mrs. E. NJ Curry. Mrs Magaret
Webb, Mrs. H. D. Wolfe, Mrs. George
Grouse, Anderson; Miss Ruth Mast.
Miss Edith Watson, Miss Kathryn
Black, Miss Cornelia Bates, Miss
Margaret Rogers, Miss Martina
Shea, Miss Lenore Roche, Miss ES-
telle Sadlier, Miss Marcelle Sadlier,
Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Elizabeth
Donnery, Miss Lucille Nicholson and
Miss Silva Marie Manouge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
MISS MOCK HOSTESS.
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Miss Anna c. Mock entertained
Thursday night at her home, 5126
College avenue, with bridge party
in honor of her sister, Mrs. John
L. Browning, a recent bride. She
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Anna C. Mock.
Guests included Mrs. Harry Will
let, Mrs. Matthew Harold, Mrs. Les
lie Sullivan. Mrs. Corwin Sells, Mrs.
Batty Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bertha
Keethler, Mrs. Ted Kendrick, Mrs
Haleen O'Hara, Mrs. Peter Wise,
Mrs. Victor MaSsing, Miss Mary
Harold. Miss Betty Harold, Miss
Mary Frances Boyle. Miss Char
lotte Peele, and Miss Isabelle
Guedelhofer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
MRS, KIRKPATRICK Is
PROGRAM HEAD

Members of the Monday Guild Of
the community welfare department
of the Woman's Department CLUB
will meet at o'clock. Mrs. Frank
Kirkpatrick will be in charge of the
program. She will give a travel
ogue on the Holy Land. Mrs. Barn.
ard, chairman of the music COM
mittee, will lead community singing
Mrs. Homer Rettig will give a groun
Of songs. Miss Eva Bachelor will
present two piano numbers.
Mrs. Mary Leisure, chairman of
the ways and means committee will
announce plans for the Christmas
booth to be held at the club house,
Dec. IL. Mrs. Herbert Rice is chair
man Of hostesses. Mrs. Frank
Lamkin, chairman of the section,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
ri PhiS VIII
Entertain for
Pledges Sunday

Pledges of Pi Beta Phi will be in
troduced Sunday at open house."
to be held at the chapter house, 7O6
West Forty-third street, from 3 to 5.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Lesta Snively, hostess; Miss Vir-
glnia Flowers, president, and the
pledges, Miss Ruth Landers. Miss
Frances George, Miss Hope Will
colts, Miss Dorothy Miner, Miss
Martha Metcalf, Miss Margaret
Mclaughlin, Miss Louise Moon,
Miss June SWEET, Miss Luana Lee,
Miss Lois Jackson, Miss Julia Bow
man, Miss Helen Arzett, Miss Mary
Rose Lowry, Miss Jean Yates, Miss
Sally Brossman, and Miss Jean
Campbell.
Miss Margaret Thompson and
Miss Virginia Hill will preside at
the tea table which will be conferred
with a plateau of chrysanthemums
and lighted by candles. Palms and
baskets of chrysanthemums will be
used in decorations.