davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30
PAY BY THE MONTH FOR FURNITURE
Other Opportunity Day Specials

l two-piece tufted-baek, rose-colored liv-
ing room suite with shaped fronts. 600
Regularly $3.50. Tomorrow. .......
l two-piece walnut and maple decorated,
satin-covered suite of settee al inches
long, and a magnificently designed
chair to match Regularly $685. Eh0
As Is ......................
l odd crotch mahogany panel bed.
Single size. Regularly $l10. To- son
morrow
l wing-back antique velour-covered liv-
ing room chair. Regularly Sis. $40
/ two-piece frame-back living room suite
covered in block velour. Regu- SIX
1arly 1895. AS is. is................
l odd high-back living room chair in taupe
mohair; reversible cushion. $40 *
Regularly $3.50. As is......
/ solid mahogany fernery with Rem Tf0
aissance base. Was $2S.. Wv
1 solid mahogany desk, drop-hd SIS
style Regularly $54. Tomorrow.
/ occasional pull-up style living room
TonorrdT 9hai[; tTjez' ~ seat. Regularly 's': $35
l odd cane-back arm rocker. 9
AS Is ............'..'.'....
Evening star., 1932-03-30
REGULAR Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost Of IA
cents daily and cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advantage
of this regular service at this low
Z rate, telephone National 5000 now
and service win start toff18rrow.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Sc Fancy Nighties
$2.49

Only 5 of these georgette
gowns, in flesh or tearose;
trimmed with fine laces. For
small women.
4 slips of pure silk, with wee
front and back; flesh or tea
rose; sizes 46 and 48. SIX
Were $2.75. Soiled. T
IA slips of crepe satin and
pure silk, in white, flesh or
tearose; lace trim
med. Were $6.75. S185
Special .............
is chemise; handmade; plain
bottoms; lace tops. Made Of
pure silk and hand embroid-
cred. Narrow shoulder straps.
Flesh and tearose. S11o
Were $4.55. Special.
Y dancettes of crepe-back
satin and crepe de chine.
Plain and lace trimmed; some
with lace brassieres. 50 2S
Were $3.50. Special.
MOsEs-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-30

d. A small wing style chair-exclusve with Moses in
Washngton-eaSy to about and yet large enough to
At anyone Shaped uted legs choice of fiezettes
tapestries.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
$2.85 Wool Skirts
$1.95

Only IL of these wool skirts,
In red, black, green or blue.
Made with pleats or flares;
normal waistlines.
IL all-wool slip-over sweaters
in plain colors or novelty
weaves in blue, green, tan or
gray. Wee or round necklines.
Were s3.75 to $3.50. S1.o5
As Is ...............
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-30
81 & $1.25 indies
75c

Vests, panties and bloom
ers of runproof rayon, well
tailored. Broken sizes in
pink or peach. Vests in
sizes SO, 40, AZ, A, 46. Pan
ties in sizes 6, 7, 8. Bloom
ers in sizes 4, S, 6, 7.
is pairs of rayon pajamas, In
dark attractive colors. Sizes
16 and IT. Were S155
$1.95. Special. ...... %
8 pairs of novelty silk panties
in pin or blue stripe
effects. Were $195. OK
Special ............... NV
z novelty bras sieres, 7Sr
size 81. Were 81. "
10 girdles of silk brocade with
four garters attached, side
fastening. Famous Maiden
form style. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50. T1 TX
Special ............. ~>"~
MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Delegates
ArY1Ue for
Sessions

Delegates and representatives of
fourteen Indiana cities are attend
ing the state mid-winter conference
Of Young Business and Professional
Women of the Y. w. c. A.. which
opened this afternoon at the Sew
erin.
Terre Haute business girls de-
partment is in charge Of the OPEN
ing session at the banquet tonight
on the SEVERN roof where 200 will
be entertained. Miss Ruth Mar
tin, Metropolitan Business Girls
secretary of Cleveland will be the
principal speaker. while Miss Kath-
ryn AntibuS will preside.
A project presentation on what
I Am Worth Religiously, Socially.
Economically and Politically" will
be conducted at the Sunday morn
ing session at Central Y. w. c. A.
with the following leaders and re-
corders. respectively: Mrs. George
Burbank and Miss Hazel Pegg of
Richmond; Christine P. Sinner and
Brenda Pope, Anderson; Ethel Da-
Wis and Mary Clark, Evansville. and
Althea Hardy and Wilma Wilson.
Marion.
Elkhart delegation is in charge
Of the closing session Sunday aft
ernoon
Dinner will be served at the
Phyllis Wheatley branch Sunday.
Following the closing session tea
will be served at 4 in the green par
lorS Of Central Y. w. c. A. by the
board of directors of the Indian
apolis Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Have you
L a room with chintz draperies
that seem isolated from every
thing else? Right colors and all,
but they don't get ohummy with
the other furnishings. Put in a
chair covered in the same chintz,
and see how everything suddenly
belongs" Great mixers, chintz
chairs.
We've seen them cheerfully at
home in so many places. Beside a
window. Grouped sociably with a
lamp and a table. Making good
browsing before the fireplace.
In Sunrooms and bedrooms.
Fact is, they used to be seen in
bedrooms only, until they proved
that their suitability for other
rooms was only a matter of colors
and patterns.
When some one says: "Have a
chair" room done up Early
American, you'll often find yourself
making a Decline for that honey
looking Cape Cod chair. (The large
one in the picture)
Quaint wings. Flat maple arms
Covering and box-pleated ruffle in
an old-time calico pattern. Easy
to imagine a kerchiefed figure click
ing away at socks in such chair.
Of course you'll find plenty OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Plans
Talk Series
This Month

Short talks will be given by mem
bers of the education committee of
the Altrusa Club at each of the
weekly meetings until Feb. %, when
a test will be given, sponsored by
the National Association of Altrusa
Clubs, on topics covered.
The subjects and speakers follow:
Miss Mary Meyers. History" Miss Mary
ton" Miss Mamie D. Larsh, What 1t
Stands For, Object. Principles, Ethical
Cultural" Miss Anna Abel, Member
ship. Qualifications, Value" Miss Mamie
Bass, National Policy. Vocational Guild
ance. National and Local." Miss Hazel
Williams, important Business Trans
actions at the Last Two National Con-
ventions."
The club program for this month
also includes the annual benefit
card party Monday night at the
Marott, and the Valentine costume
party, at a dinner meeting Feb. 10
A surprise program was arranged
for the luncheon today by Miss
Vera Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
w. c.. T. U. Notes

Zerelda Wallace union will hold
it's annual institute at the home
of Miss Beulah Bailey, BIOS North
Illinois street. Tuesday at 10. Fol-
lowing a short business session
directors will present their program
for the year. Mrs. Mary links will
have devotions, and pay tribute to
FfanceS Willard. Mrs. Robert Nc.
Kay, county president, will sing the
noontide song. Covered dish lunch
con will be served at noon. Rev.
w. w. Want, pastor of North M.
E. church, will speak on "Ten Rea-
sons Why the w. G. T. U. Should
Carry On" Mrs. L. E. York will
give patriotic readings in costume.
The Marion county trio will sing.
Miss Ruby Bailey will give read
ing in tribute to George Washing
ton. All county officers and direc-
tors will be guests. Henrietta Heish-
man, president, will preside.
Bay Laurel union will entertain
members Of Washington union with
a Frances Willard tea, at the home
of Mrs. w. G.. Morgan, 672 North
Belle Vieu place, Friday at 2. The
chorus will be led by Mrs. Fred
Kepner. A discussion period on
prohibition events will be given.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges will talk on the
life of Frances Willard. Instru-
mental music will be furnished by
a trio from Washington high school.
Mrs. M. C. Norris will preside.
Mrs. Mae Marshall, 1880 East
Ohio street, will be hostess for the
Sarah A. Swain w. c. T. U. Tues
day at 2. This is the Frances Will
lard memorial meeting. Mrs. Allie
Amos will lead devotions, and Mrs.
G.. L. Farrow will talk on Christian
citizenship. Grace Patten will pre-
side.
Frances Cleveland union will
meet Wednesday at 2 at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Jordan. Devotions
will be conducted by Mrs. Carrie
Orme. Speaker will be Rev. w. G.
Proctor, pastor of Myer Chapel
Presbyterian church. Playlet, "Spir-
| 1T OF Frances Willard" Mrs. Milton
Murphy will preside.
Frances Willard union will meet
at the home of Mrs. M. L. Harris,
1865 West Thirty-third street, Tues
day at 2. Rev. M. J. Fargo, pastor
Of the Nazarine church, will have
charge Of devotions. Rev. Charles
Fillmore will be the speaker. High
lights Of Frances Wizards life will
be given. Mrs. Lula Alberts and
Mrs. Bernice Nichols will furnish
special music. Mrs. Orpha Sheets,
president, will preside.
University Heights W. G. T. U.
will hold an all-day meeting Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Iona
Thompson, ALA Bowman avenue.
The morning session will be fol-
lowed by covered dish luncheon.
The afternoon session will open
with devotions by the Rev. Emma
Miller. The speaker will be Mrs.
Charles Nagel on Temperance and
Prohibition" Miss Esther Parsons
will play piano solo. Mrs. Silas
Ryker will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
AnxiHary WIZ
SPONSOR Card
Benefit Part,

Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, and the choir
division of the church will sponsor
a benefit bridge party in the social
room at Banner Whitehill Furniture
Company at 2 Monday.
Mrs. William F. Mullen from the
choir, and Mrs. Walter Christy from
the auxiliary, will be in charge.
Fifty tables will be in play.
The auxiliary will hold a luncheon
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
j. F. Mclaughlin, 1926 North New
Jersey street, with Mrs. E. D. Porter
assisting. alaska" will be the pro-
gram topic, and needs of mission
aries will be discussed. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin will make a report from
the recent meeting of the House Of
Church Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Society
wiz Present
Choral Group

Matinee Musicale will present the
choral section, under the leadership
of Elmer A. Steffen, on its next ar
list program in sculpture court,
John Heron art institute, at 8,
Feb. IL. Bomar Cramer, pianist, is
assisting artist. Mrs. Natalie Con-
ner is accompanist for the chorale.
The program is:
Haste Thee, Nymph'' from 'L'A-
Choral Section.
"Audantino and Variations" ......,..
- .:............ Schubert-Iauslg
Two EtuueS .s.s............. CnOpln
Mr. Cramer.
Every Flower" from Madame But
ave seF Maria from otelio, tq Terdi
Choral Section.
"Etude Tableau, B Minor. .Rachmaninoff
.,Blrg-Song" ...,-.............. Paimgren
az ango ...'.'..'''..'. Turlna
Mr. Cramer.
Turn Ye to Me" (Oid Highland Tunnel
1.-THE Cobbler;s Jig" d7th Century Air -
Choral Section. $50 ''D
Dance a Cachuca. Fandango, Bo1ero,'
from THE Gondoliers" $50. Sullivan
Choral Section and Mr.. Cramer. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Card Parties

Ladies of st. Roch's Altar Society
will entertain Sunday afternoon
and night with card parties in the
auditorium. Mrs. Louis Weber is
chairman. Supper will be served
between 5 and 7.
February Cycle of the Good Will
Club will give card parties at 2:3O
and 8 Monday at st. Joseph's hall,
SIG East North street. Mrs. Charles
Lahrm will be in charge.
Ladies of st. GATHERINGS Altar
society will give caro-. parties Sunday
afternoon and night in the school
hall, Shelby and Tabor streets.
February Circle of the Ladies'
Club of Holy Cross church will en-
terrain with card party Sunday
night at the church hall, 1417 East
Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Your Child,
Your Child
Humiliation Is Worst Way To
Correct Children'S Conduct

when he starts in to make notice.
able mistakes we punish him. A
great deal of it is an admission of
our own mistakes.
Act Before They Think
There are other things to be
considered also. Children are i'm
pulsive, they act and then think
too late. They always have a
strong pull between desire and the
will to do right.
Children do not always have the
will, which is natural for various
reasons. Sometimes they do things
because they can not see the JUS
tice of what they are told. Also
they forget.
However, if a parent thinks that
it is best for a child to be punished,
as a reminder, or for his own good,
care should be taken as to the
means.
Don't Humiliate Child
One of the favorite means for
making a child correct his ways
is to shame him before other peo-
pie. Probably of all forms of
retribution this is the most per-
nicious.
If he is Inundated he never will
forget this Self-reSpect is dealt
serious blow and almost the
easiest thing to kill is self-respect
and confidence. A whipping is
much kinder.
To scare a child by threatening
to tell some one whom he fears,
is cruel. Watch him lose appetite
and sleep and become nervous and
unhappy. The prolonged threat
that lasts over a period of days is
blackmail.
Private Spanking Best
To make child do heavy tasks.
or miss a noTishing meal builds
up, too often, a feeling of unfair
ness and resentment. This is &C
cumulative and very serious in its
effects for in time there will be a
rebellion.
I dislike whipping, chiefly be-
cause it outrageS a child in almost
every part of his mental and emo
tional makeup.
But sometimes think smacking
in safe place privately attended to
is much preferable to the prolonged
forms of torture.
To curtail a privilege is better.
Scolding is merely an emotional
outlet for the parent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

other chlntz chairs copied from the
same period, but less definitely ear
marked Early American. They fit
int& any informal room, period or
not.
French Provincial Comfortable
We find the Normandy chair
such as we've had sketched at the
extreme lower left used in both
Early American and French Pro-
vincia1 rooms. Certainly is COM
Portable.
The original Normandy chairs
were covered with quilted petit
coats. CWomen these days would
have to donate quite few petit
coats before they had enough for
whole chair, wouldn't they?)
Modern makers of these chairs,
nothing if not accurate, sometimes
cover them with quilted chintz that
initiates the petticoat designs.
Slipper Chair Useful
Several of the most popular mod
I'll AANAAAS-4OOlAL C1ld1Io 1OOk S1lldII
in crisp chintz dress. The wing
chair with squashy loose cushion.
And the smaller lounge chair with
loose pillow back and seat cushion.
Slipper chairs used to be con-
sidered luxurious little knick-
knacks. Quite unfairly. For a
slipper chair often does the work
of couple of chairs in bedroom.
1t comes out Of small corner
when you need a low chair to sit on
as you put on your shoes and stock
lngs. Again, it slips conveniently
into place before the dressing table
when you're ready to comb your
hair (Sketched lower right.)
Copyright. 1882. by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Reserves WIZ
Hold Dance i'm
Club at FOr1

Seventh district chapter of the
Reserve officers Association will
hold dance at 8 Saturday night,
Feb. 81, in the FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison officers Club. The dance will
be a part of the celebration of the
George Washington bicentennial.
Guests will include officers of the
national guard and regular army.
Captain Frank Billeter is chairman
of the committee in charge, and
Major A. G. Rasmussen is president
of the Seventh district chapter. Use
of the officers Club is provided
through the courtesy of Brigadier-
General George H. Jamerson, COM
manding officer of the fort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

McGaughey, national secretary
treasurer. Both are Butler students.
Representatives from fourteen ur-
ban universities will attend the
meeting, according to word re-
ceived by Mrs. Edna M. Christian
social director of Butler university
and faculty sponsor of the local
panhellenic association.
The program for the two-day
event follows:
Friday
s;00-Registration of delegates.
10:00-BusinesS meeting in woman's recrea-
ton room, at Arthur Jordan Me
mortal hall. Delegates welcomed bv
M Christian. Miss Catherine Thurs
ton president of local organiza-
ton. and Miss Helen Weyl. president
OF national association.
l2:0O-Luncheon at various sorority
houses
1;30-Discussion groups.
4;00-Tea given BY Indianapolis panhel-
lenic association. at home OF Miss
Martha Crawford. 271o North Penn
Svlvanta street.
6:3O-Bsnauet at Propylaeum. Miss Cath
crime Thurston presiding.
8:S0-Civic Theater.
Saturday
9:00-Discussion groups.
12:30-Luncheon at sorority houses
1:S0-Discussion groups.
3:30-Business meeting election Of ma
tional officers.
6;30-Formal banquet at Marott. Mrs.
Edna M. Christian. toastmistress.
Miss Marie Leonard. dean of Uni
versity of Illinois. speaker THE
Contributions of a College Woman
of Tomorrow" Mrs. Kin Hubbard.
speaker, informal sketches of Mr.
Hubbard's carciatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
CHARMING YOUTHFUL BLOUSE

1t displays the new princess line,
that moulds the figure SO smartly.
Soft shirrings at the front give a
subtle indication Of the waiStline.
The becoming slightly cowl neckline
is caught with decorative clips. The
pulled sleeves are youthful.
A crepe satin in lovely Lyonnaise-
pink shade made the original. .
The ruffle that finishes the edge
Of the blouse is cut circular. Have
it picot-edged or it may be finished
with bias Self-fabric.
Style No. 334 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, 18, 20 years, SO and SO inches
bust. Size Is requires rs yards 80
inch.
Vivid-red crepe silk is smart too,
worn with a black skirt.
Our Winter Fashion magazine is
ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin 1Apin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Guild Ball
Committees
Are Named

Committees for the eleventh an
nual Sunnyside Guild ball Monday
night, Feb. %, at the Indiana BALI
room, have been announced by Mrs.
Chantilla White, general chairman.
This dance will celebrate leap year,
and decorations and features will be
in keeping with the occasion.
Proceeds are used for the aid and
comfort of patients at the Marion
county tuberculosis hospital at Sun
nyside. During the past year the
guild also has aided a number Of
tuberculous patients in the county.
Mrs. White will be assisted by
Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Mrs. Charles
Seidensticker and the following
committees:
BOX Committee-Mesdames Wayne o.
Stone chairman Fred s. Duesenberg. w.
T. Eisenlohr. B. B. Pettijohn, assistant
chairmen; Reilly G. Adams, O.. J: Book
Sidney Rice. A. II. Adams, Allen s. Heaton,
l.. G. Burnett. Harry Bills. Jesse q. Mar
shall, A. J. Lauth. Charles Renard. o. II.
BradWay A. j. Hueber Maxwell LANCE.
Reception ommittee-Mesdames Alonzo
Chapmans chairman: Edward Ferger,
George Lemaux. Harvey Martin, assistant
b. Sullivan, Boyd Templeton. g. j. Nc
Intyre. Floyd l.. Mattice, Carl E. Wood,
II. " Scarborough.
Earring. chairman; B. M. Forbes, s. H.
Greenburg. assistant chairmen; Byron
Sunderland, Gaylord Rust lie Roy Mar
tin. g. r. Kleder. Rufus Mumford, A. W.
Early. william Arens, Donald Graham,
John Klueber. Harold Koch. Paul feathers,
7. +. Root.
Cards-Mesdames Carrie Hammel, chair
man; Edward Schurmann. Wallace o. Lee,
assistant chairmen, Paul +. Huleman
James e. Berry. George w. Shafer H. D.
Hamilton. Omer Hawkins. B. z. Bowman,
Charles Byheld. Adrian Hamersly, Claude
T. Hoover. Roy L. McNair. Albert F.
Biteliorg. Thomas Hale, j. A. Brookbank
w. K. Cooper J. T. Sawyer, Louis j..
Seyhert, Lynn Stone. Thomas Whallon,
Ticket Committee-Me sdames White,
chairman; Frank Gaines. Charles Martin,
assistant chairmen; William Werner,
Charles w. Richardson. Irving Hamilton,
William Freund, william H. Hanning, r.
II. sturm, O.. P. Fauchier, Guy Meyer,
Margaret Brick.
Entertainment Committee - Mesdames
ANGEL p. Harvey, chairman; Glen E. Harsh,
Fred II. Bruhn. assistant chairmen; Elinor
johnson, H. A. Condit, Kurt Schmidt, Ber
tram V. Sturteyant Marie Bush Griffey,
Bert Boyd, j. NJ Bromert, ]. A. Dougherty,
Willard Hopkins. Margaret Reams, Tracy
Whitaker.
Cgaret Committee-Mrs Floyd Brown.
chairman; Mrs. J. A. Rousch, assistant
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
DANCING PUPILS TO
ENTERTAIN SOCIETY

Altar society of Little Flower
church will hold a business meeting
Monday night at the church with
the following committee in charge
Of arrangements: Mesdames Paul
Robson, chairman; HerShel Ken
nard, Fred Nicely, William O'Con-
nor, Gus Jonas Jr., Edward Mat
thews and Irwin Kirby. Mrs Vincent
Concannon, new president, will pre-
side.
Entertainment will be furnished
by pupils of the Kersting Studio of
the Danse and Fine Arts, under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruth Ann Ker-
sting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
PnpiLs to Entertain

Pupils of st. Johns academy will
entertain at the academy building,
Us West Maryland street, Monday
afternoon and evening at 2:30 and
$3.50. This event will be in the ma
ture of a home coming and all
friends and former pupils are in
vited. Various card games will be
played. There also will be a food
sale. Former and present students
viii be among the hoStesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When it is necessary to punish
children, we must take care that
we don't do more harm than good.
If the results of a punishment cause
more eventual damage than the
habit or offense that is being dis
ciplined, then it is wrong.
Do we need punishment? Under
our present state of imperfection
in child management it seems nee
eSSary.
If we knew all about children and
how to train them early, no punish
ment would be necesSary-ever The
usual code is to allow a child to
reach school age without any par
ticular training.
We let him grow and watch his
exercise and calories more than we
do his obedience and habits. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
DR.: Segar
TO Talk ON
Child Care

DR.. Louis Segar will address the
Sisterhood Of Temple Bethel
zedeck at 2 Monday on Some
Phases of Child Care"
The lecture will follow 1890
luncheon served under the auspices
of the ways and means committee
for February, with Mrs. Jack
Deutsch and Mrs. Abe Unger as CO.
chairmen in charge of arrange
ments.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Deutsch or Mrs. Unger until
Saturday night. Mrs. Jack Good
man, president, will preside at the
business meeting. There also will
be a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
BUTLER ALPHA CHS
NAME NEW HEADS

New officers of Butler university
chapter, Alpha Chi Omega, are:
Misses Josette YeIch. president: Marjorie
Lytle. viee-president: Violet Tipps. treas
urer; Evelyn Bentley. corresponding aecre-
tary; Helen Johnston. recording secretary:
Louise Hayworth. warden: Betty Yoder.
Chaplain: Mary Frances Kray. LyTe editor:
MargareI Stayton. executive rush captain;
Joan Freeman. social rush captain: Mozeile
Ehnes. out -of-town rush captain. and Ruth
Shields. historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
TWO ARE FETED AT
. BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Charles L. Jackson, 4240
Guilford avenue, entertained Thurs
day night with a birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Marie Fox and Miss
Elizabeth Hillyer. Valentine ap-
pointmentS and decorations were
used. Other guests were:
Mesdames Frank Howe, Halle LiSon,
Steiner, NJ e. Teule, H L. Brazton, James
Kane. James Foley, j. NJ. Cathcart, Misses
Reta Withen, Ethel Heimer and Loyola
Sewar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Piano Recital Planned

Miss Ohio Katherine Snider or
the Snider studio of music and dra-
matte art, 1850 North Illinois street,
viii present her piano pupils in a
recital at Rauh memorial library at
8 Thursday night, Feb. IL. Miss
Marianne Black, reader, will assist.
Friends of pupils are invited to at
tend.