davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Camp Fire Girls Activities

Girls of the Ayancanku group
Miss June Wier, guardian, enter
tanned their parents Friday with a
dinner at the North M. E. church
Kodaya group of the guardians
home in Irvington had a Valentine
party Friday night.
Pawotobeha group of Franklin
held Valentine Slumber party Fri
day night at the home of Alice
Tearman.
Mothers Guardian Association OF
Franklin elected the following off,
GERS at the meeting Thursday
President, Mrs. Charles Bridges;
vice president, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, and secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Edgar Brown.
Idecanwi group of the East Wash
ington branch library made plans tc
attend a hike Saturday with the
Tanda group.
Following committees were ap-
pointed for a Valentine party OF
the Tandawasa group of school No
rs: Refreshments. Betty Smith
Edna Thivton and Anna Bernard;
games, Ruth Mooney, Ethelmae
Wallace, Frances Scanlon and
Barbara Elf.
Taivateca group of school No. As
Miss Martha Scott, guardian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
FRENCH SOCIETY
TO PRESENT COMEDY

LA Surprise d'Isadore'' one-act
French comedy, will be presented by
Alliance Francois Tuesday at the
Washington, following dinner and
informal program of music, French
songs and Rotations.
Cast of the play, directed by Mrs
Richard o. Papenguth, includes
Mrs. Elmer Funkhouser, Mrs. Mar
vim Hamilton, Miss Virginia Lind
strom, DR.. Murray De Almond and
DR.. Howard L. Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

side, forming a horseshoe. And
again, swirled in a circle around the
shoulders. Always fastening high
above the waist however.
One can't seem to pigeon hole
material any more, and say, That's
good for that only" They're con-
tinually turning versatile and sur
prising you with new uses. Sheer
woods fashioning evening dresses
for instance. Patent leather for
gloves. And these nat furs, now
being draped and cut like fabrics to
trim spring coats.
Separate Scarfs Smart
Soft, draped shawl collars of fur.
Rever effects. High yoke-and-
plastron collars. And fur scarfs,
bent OH taking every twist and turn
a fabric scarf can take.
The coat which uses fiat fur
is generally dress-like throughout.
Wrapping around as a coat dress
would, with sleeves that have full
41Coo GIiIOuSI Tie elbow.
If you like to change your cos
tune by using varied accessories,
you'll have fun with the new coats
with separate fur Scarfs.
We're thinking of smart one we
saw the other day. 1t had long,
narrow fur scarf that was pulled
close around the neck, caught I'M
der the coat fastening in front, APP
pearing again from under the belt,
Lyolene-wise. Flip it off put
on gay silk scarf and YOU
have another coat to all appear
anceS
Lines Must Be Sharp
Or take the coat with lapin trim
ming crumpled into a handkerchief
scarf. You can wear it "aS is" You
can use a bright-colored silk scarf
knotted in the same fashion. You
might tie long silk scarf in a big
bow under your chin. Or don't
wear any scarf at all. Such coat
is a find if you expect to see lot
Of one person!
We'd like to fix one point in your
mind. The different shapes of COLI
lars and scarfs make the coats
sound bit intricate. They are,
within the silhouette.
But as we've said before, and are
likely 70 say again till you'll think
it's our theme song the actual
outline of the fur trimmed coat, or
any spring coat, is clean-cut and
unbroken by details.
Il #
P. s.: Have you written for your
bulletin of ideas on using wall
papers decoratively? Send a
stamped, return envelope to Amos
Parrish, care The Times New York
Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue,
New York, for your free copy.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
Monday: Amos Parrish explains
how to use color in your spring
costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will lee
ture next week before chapters of
the International Travel Study
Club, Inc, on the Japanese Feast
of Lanterns and Shinto Shrines."
Tearoah chapter meeting will be
at the Rose of Sharon tea room,
2241 North Delaware street, Monday
for luncheon. Mrs. Mary Duncan,
chairman of hostesses, will be as
sisted by Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.
Stella Elder, Mrs. George E. Klopp,
Mrs. Ella Bowlin, Mrs. w. R. Num-
ma, Mrs. Norton Keith, Mrs. Cora
Porter and Mrs. Edward Chapman.
Table decorations and favors will be
in patriotic colors. Patriotic songs
will be sung.
Jenny Lind chapter will meet
with Mrs. Paul Dorsey, Blackstone
apartments, 4O01 East Washington
street, Monday at 7:45. Mrs. Dor
sey will have charge of the program.
Arcadian chapter will meet with
Mrs. o. o. johnson, $3.50 Park ave-
nue., Tuesday at luncheon. Mrs.
H. v. Woleben and Mrs. Clifford
Christina will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Y. w. Board
VIII Meet
ON MOnday

Annual department reports will
be given by committee chairmen at
all-day board meeting of the Y. w.
G, A. Monday. New appointments
will be announced by Mrs. Brandt
Downey, president, who will con-
duct the meeting.
Reports on the recent conference
on the cause and cure of war will
be given by Miss Marian Davis,
delegate from the young business
4omen's national assembly and Miss
Ruth Milligan, local educational
secretary.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
The meeting will close with a dedi-
cation communion service at which
the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor
Of Roberts Park Methodist Episco-
pal church, will preside.
Miss Hazel I. Morris is president
of the recently reorganized young
business women's department of
central Y. w. G. A. Reorganization
was effected by abolishing the three
club units and forming one large
group with a council Of officers as
the governing body.
Other newly elected officers are
Misses Edna Dean, vice president;
Pauline Rushton, secretary; Mary
Birmingham, treasurer, and Betty
Evans, Madonna Hessler and Lou
Use Lockwood serving as members
at large.
Meetings OF the business girls de-
partment are held each Wednesday
evening, when a varied program is
offered. Professor A. G. Garrett of
Butler university is giving a six
weeks course in psychology; Mrs.
Lenore Coffin and Miss Helen Hol-
lingsworth, music supervisors in the
city schools, are conducting a cho-
raj group and a study in music APP
probation; Miss Helen Quigg of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music is directing a putter shop.
where jewelry and useful gifts are
made, and Norman Green of the
Civic theater is director of the
.Greenroom Players, a dramatic
group in the department.
Membership in the department is
open to girls in business and the
professions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

| elected Madgeline Sanders scribe
OF the group at the meeting Thurs
day afternoon.
Girls of the Wokitan group, Mrs.
Daisy Smith, guardian, were guests
at birthday surprise party given
by Mrs. Lampy for her daughter
Clara.
Mrs. Roy Bridges and Mrs. Phyllis
Ransdell are new guardians, and
Miss Winifred Sanders, new as
sistant guardian of groups in
Franklin.
Mary Jane Wheeler was the
hostess Saturday at her home for
a Valentine party of the Ayashe
group of school No. 80.
Vitallis Alting was guest at the
Valentine party of the White Water
Lily Blue Bird group. Esther Mae
Ashton, leader.
Tayusda group of school No. 7
mad Valentine party Friday night.
Lewa group of school No. 66. Mrs.
A. L. jenkins. guardian, celebrated
the birthday of Mildred Kapherr
with a party at her home Monday
afternoon. Miss Helen L. Nichols.
executive secretary, was special
guest.
Scribes will have Valentine
party at the Y. w. c. A. next Satur-
day afternoon.
Ohitaya group of school No. 81
had a spread at the home of Mar
garet Smallgaret Small Friday
night.
Titamoki group, Mrs. Sophia
Westervelt guardian, completed
plans at the meeting Friday after
noon for a Washington tea at
School No. 10, Thursday afternoon.
Lowohe group of school No. A
celebrated Valentines day with a
party at the home of Mildred Free
man. Miss Harriet Jones, field
worker, met with the group.
Oececa group of school No. % had
a Valentine party at the school
Thursday.
Shishuagapa group, of school No.
81 at the meeting Friday afternoon
made favors for the Valentine party
which will be held Monday at the
home of Martha Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

I Current events will be in charge OF
Mrs. Roy Ruggins. A group of read
ingS will be given by Mrs. E. S.
Waymire. Mrs. Joel T. Traylor will
be a guest.
Sirra Moreno chapter will meet
at the Washington Tuesday for din
ner at 6. Hostesses in charge OF
arrangements are: Mrs. Louis De
Langlade and Miss Katherine Nc
Dill.
Queen Elizabeth chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bert
Combs, 113O West Thirty first street
at 1870 Wednesday. Mrs. j. E
Cooper will assist. Mrs. w. A. Balm
will give a paper on washington"
Mrs. Alva Bsrkun one on Lincoln, ,
and Mrs. George T. Ruth a paper
on Japan" Mrs. Clyde Tapet will
be guest.
Blue Nile chapter will have it's
meeting at the home of Mrs. G. w
Richards, 1898 Graceland avenue
Wednesday at 10:45. Mrs. Ear
FreeSe will assist. Luncheon will
be followed by a paper by Mrs. Nor
man Faucet on Modern History OF
China and a brief talk of "Boxe1
Uprising and Christianity and Mis-
sionary." Responses will be "Chi-
nese Religion
Norwegian chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Claude
Witcher, 5440 Carrollton avenue. at
luncheon Thursday. Assistant host
esses are Mrs. N. H. Gilman and
Mrs. Fred Deusenberg.
Valencian chapter will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Ingle, 1882 North Station street,
for a covered dish dinner at 6. Mrs.
Emery Tribby, pianist, and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller, violinist, will play a
group of patriotic selections. Mrs.
Lillian Sedwick will give a sketch
on the Life Of George Washing
ton" Mrs. Charles Sellers will read
a paper on Lincoln, the American
Ideal" and Mrs. Grover Slider on
Modern Japan" Mrs. George
Stamford and Mrs. Myrtle Umban-
hover will be initiated. Mrs. Culla
Oliver will be a guest. Japanese
decorations will be used.
Lohengrin chapter is to meet
with Miss Patricia Worthall. 1902
East Washington street, Friday at
7:45.
Victorian chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. R. Ellis. 1877
West Ray street, Friday at 2. Mrs.
w. R. Muncie is to assist the
hostess. Miss Lyla May Fullen will
give reading, mt. Vernon, the
Home of Washington. Mrs. H. z.
Downing will be a guest.
Alpha chapter entertained their
twin chapter, the Eidelweiss, re-
Gently with a playet entitled Lady
White and Lady Yellow" Japanese
costumes were worn by those TAX
ing part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Eastern Star Officers Feted
at Dinner in Masonic Temple

Following dinner, q. musical pro-
gram was given in the chapter room
and degree work was exemplifled
Soloists were Mrs. William Straw
Mrs. Marah Shaffer and Walter P
Mottsinger.
The escort of the worthy grand
patron was a male quartet com
posed of J. Macdonald Young,
Mottsinger, Harry Bolin and Will
George, who sang "Friendhness."
Escort of the worthy grand pa
iron was a quartet that included
Mrs. Hazel Madinger; Mrs. Marah
Shaffer, Mrs. Berry Helkema and
Mrs. Opal Jacobs who sang, eff I
Knew You Knew Me"
Mrs. M. Young, worthy matron,
Clarence Kittle, worthy patron of
the chapter, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Sorority to
Hear Songs
OfLOng Ago

Miss Grace Hutchings and ~F-s
Jane johnson Burroughs will give
a lecture-recital on American Mu-
sic" for members of Indianapolis
Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon
honorary musical sorority, at 8:15
Tuesday, at Arthur Jordan Con-
Servatory of Music.
In her lecture Miss Hutchings viii
trace development of American mu-
sic from the first chords heard on
American soil, through folk music.
to the art song OF today. Mrs. Bur-
roughS, accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Smith Foltz, will give the following
program as an illustration of this
development:
Background
..S vittorla MIC CO" .............C arrlssmi
Lass with the Delicate Air.. ...... .Arne
Second Group
May Days So Wond'rous Free.
., Third Group Negro A spiritus GG1S0H
Il Stood in the Riber Of Jordan''. .Burleigh
Walk Together Children
''Drea%in, Tine Creole song. Strickland
From the Land of the Sky Blue
..5oon 1rors io,s., Csdman
Fila Group tMode;rrnn' songs ;GUA'"H
Winds" .Marearet Lawrence resi-
Guests will include members of
Kappa chapter and the Patroness
Club. Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey,
chairman Of the social hour follow
ing the program will be assisted by
MesdameS J. E. Thompson, Grace
BarrowS Johnson, Misses Lulu
Brown, Mabel Rose and Charlotte
Lieber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Mrs. Daisy Crist, worthy grand
matron, Order of the Eastern Star;
Truman Yunker, worthy grand pa
iron. and other grand officers were
entertained at dinner and initiation
Friday night by Queen Esther chap
ter No. 8, at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Gold F. Albrecht gave an or
gan recital at 5, preceding dinner.
Spirea dippen in artificial snow,
large igloos at the dining room en-
trance and blue foodlightS through
out the room provided an arctic ef-
feet in decorations.
The music masters quintet, di-
rected by RoSamond Collins, played
during dinner, and pupils of Ruth
Ann KerSting danced in Eskimo cos
tune. A gift was presented Mrs.
CriSt in an artificial SNOWFALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Clubs Plan
Program ON
Washington

Seventh District Federation of
clubs will hold its February meeting
at 10 Friday in Ayres auditorium.
Following the business meeting,
George Washington bicentenniaI
program will be hs.i with NJ. E.
Foley and Miller Hamilton as
speakers.
Foley will talk on THE Public
Utterances Of George Washington, =
and Hamilton's topic will be The
City Of Washington, as it Was
Planned and as it Is Today"
Following luncheon, there win be
a costume parade and spring style
show to be followed by Washing%
ton bicentennial motion picture.
The program will close with a
minuet danced by Misses Mary 10
Spurrier. Marguerite Harrison.
Helen Hartinger land Ruth Brad
ford. Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will lead
singing Of patriotic songs.
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre
Haute, president of the state fed
Grafton; Mrs. R. A. Hicks, Terrs
Haute, and Mrs. E. I. Poston, Mar
tinSville, Wce-president, will be spe-
cial guests. Mrs. Frederick G. BALI,
president, will preside. HoStesses for
the day will include:
Mesdsmes Percy johnson. W. D. Long.
chairman; George Olive. George A. STAT
ford. Arthur Chevalier, E. L. Hall. Georges
A: Winehart, George Deck. Lewis York.
W. L. Richardson, J. c. Travis, ]. r Ed
wards. D. A. Grove. John Downing johns
son, Bert G.. Everhart, W. d. keenan,.
NJ. Q. Lewis. Lafe D. Weathers M. z,
Ratcliff. Louis Wolf. Ralph B. Clark, W,
G. Bartholomew. HAYDEN Rouse, H A.
Winterrowd Harry Plummer. w A. Esh~
bach. ]. r. Boesinger Misses Dorothy
Phillips and Berniece Reagan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SORORITY MOTHERS
TO Be GIVEN PARTY

indianapolis Alumnae Association
OF Kappa Delta sorority will enter-
tain mothers of the sorority mem
bers with a Valentine tea at the
Butler university chapter house,
1850 Graceland avenue, Saturday
afternoon.
The program will be provided by
Miss Helen Frances Starr and three
Of her dramatic art pupils, Betty
Jane Bair, Shirley Shane and Caro-
line Taught. Miss Lois Lehman,
pianist, will play. Miss Helen Rus
sell is president of the alumnae as
ISOLATION. Those in charge of the
tea are Mrs. Julia Brinkworth, Mrs.
Mildred Engel and Miss Ethel
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Personals

A. D. Hurst, 1920 North Illinois
street, is a guest at the Sir Francis
Drake in San Francisco.
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
3114 Central avenue, will give a pro-
gram, Revolutionary Courtship," "
Wednesday night for the Millersville
chapter, o. E. S., at the Millersville
Masonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris,
1922 North Delaware street, and
Mrs. Walter Wallace, 1925 Breck-
enridge drive, will motor to Evans
vile Monday where Morris will be
bass soloist in Handels Messiah
to be sung by the Evansville Choral
Society Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
g. E. Weir
to Entertain
Social Group

Guest day will be observed Thurs
day afternoon at by the After
math Club with a Washington BIZ
centennial program at the home OF
Mrs. C. E. Weir, 2428 Broadway.
Mrs. Elmer @. Lockyear will talk
on Lincoln Memorials" and Miss
Elizabeth Cooper, who recently Wis
tied Mount Vernon, will discuss
George Washington" A musical
program will be given by Mrs. John
A. Sink, pianist, and Mrs. o. T. Be-
hymer, soprano.
Members will be dressed in colo
NAL costumes and tea table appoint
ments will carry out the bicenten-
NAL motif. Mrs. Charles w. Field,
president, and Mrs. w. Pink Hall,
will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
W. T. U. Notes

Esther union will hold its insti.
tute at the Bethel M. E. church
Wednesday afternoon and night
The afternoon speaker will be Mrs
j. w. Cordray of Danville. The
speaker for the evening will be AL
ton B. Jacobs, a former reporter
from Chicago. A supper will be
served in the basement of the
church. County officers and direc-
tors are invited to attend.
Thurman union will meet with
Mrs. Jennie Jordon, Ais North
Blackford street, Tuesday at 2
"Highlights of the Institute of Feb
2" will be given. Mrs. Fannie Stew
art will have charge of devotions
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside
Olive branch w. C. T. U. will
hold an all day institute Tuesday
at the Olive Branch Christian
church, Pennsylvania and Raymond
streets. Beginning at 1890 a. m,
Mrs. Frank Deer will conduct de-
votions, and a short business Ses-
sion will follow. In the afternoon,
Mrs. L. E. York, county music
director, will lead the singing. Mrs.
j. T. Roberts, evangeliStic director,
will have charge of the devotions.
Speakers will be the Rev. ChaS. M.
Fillmore and Mrs. Robert Mckay.
County officers and directors will be
special guests. Mrs. Lillian Smith,
president, will preside.
Mary E. Balch union will
hold an all day institute in the
Home Presbyterian church, RAIDER
and Thirty-first streets, Thursday
Morning session will begin at TO-
with devotionS by Mrs. w. S. OrviS,
evangelist. Afternoon session; de-
otions by Mrs. j. T. Roberts, county
evageliSt. Address, Mrs. G. w. Ack-
man, Scientific Temperance. Adj
dress by Mrs. Glenn Diddel, teacher
of Spanish in Y. w. G. A. and club
speaker, Importance of Standing
by the Constitution"
Eugene C. Foster will be guest
speaker for a meeting of the tenn
perance and missions department of
Vayhinger union at meeting at
2:15 Friday at East Tenth Street M.
E. church. Missionary societies of
the First Free Methodist, Woodruff
United Presbyterian, Woodruff Bap-
fist, Englewood Christian, Beville
Avenue Evangelical, East Park
Methodist, First Reformed, Brook
side Park United Brethren and East
Tenth Street M. E. churches will
compete for a cash prize for the
largest number of persons present
registered from one church.
Rev. j. G. Black, pastor of First
Free Methodist church, will give the
Scripture lesson.
Mrs. M. D. Wiley, county director
of Christian citizenship of w. C..
T. u, will speak of her work. Alvin
L. Carter, choir leader of Cadle
tabernacle choir, will direct COM
munity singing and sing a solo, &C.
companied by Curtis Davis, organ
list of Cadle tabernacle, who also
will give a f1fteen-minute organ re-
cital at 2:15. Rev. E. F.. SCHNEIDER,
pastor of East Tenth street church,
will give the benediction. Mrs. H. T.
Gullett, president, will conduct the
meeting. Mrs. George Miller, is
temperance and missions director of
Vayhinger union, and Mrs. Mary F.
Duncan is the program chairman
and has assisted in arranging the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
B. P. ". CELEBRATE
GOOD WILL NIGHT

indianapolis Business and Pro-
feSSional Women's Club cele-
brated International Relations night
Thursday at the Womans Depart
ment Club. Miss Marion Ingham
related experiences during a good
will tour through Europe last sum
mer. Miss Lillian Chandler of
England spoke at the dinner.
Mrs. Glenn Diddle talked on
Mexico, and Mrs. w. v. Petranoff.
a native of Bulgaria, appeared in
native costume to describe her
country. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig
sang and directed the clubs glee
club in the singing of national
anthems. Miss Louise Ford reported
on the Third district conference
held Sunday in Richmond. The
program was arranged by Miss Olga
Zig. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, presi-
dent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Visiting Colds
Guests at Tea
Before Session

Delegates to the Urban Panhel-
lenic Association national conven-
ton at Butler were entertained at a
tea Friday afternoon at the home of
Miss Martha Crawford, 2710 North
Pennsylvania street.
In the receiving line with Miss
Crawford were Miss Helen Weyl, as
ISOLATION national president; Mrs
Walter Scott Athearn, Mrs. Harry
G. Leslie, Mrs. Edna M. Christian
Miss Ruby Hamilton, Miss Fred
Bach and Miss Harriet McGaughey
Miss Katherine ThurSton, presi-
dent of the Butler Panhellenic As
ISOLATION, and Miss Edith Allen
poured. Assisting in the dining
room were:
Gardner. Calvin Hamilton Donald O'Neil.
Frank Churchman and Miss Marie San
gernebo. Assisting with Inequalities were
Albert Fessler, R. s. Gil, J. c. Garter
Neal Grider,. James H. Ruddeu and Miss
Harriet Kistner.
Decorations were in rainbow
shades and spring flowers. Music
was furnished during the afternoon
by Miss Rea Bower and Miss Norma
Davidson.
Delegates here for the conference
include:
Misses Helen Louise Titus, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, De Paw university: Henrietta
Steinburg. Chi Alpha Tau aud Rita Wor-
schauer, lambda Gamma Phi Hunter COL
lege; Mary CARRIER. Delta Zeta, and Lois
BoggS, Alpha XII Delta PITTSBURGH unfver-
sity; Pauline Kennedy. zeta Tau Alpha.
sity; Catherine Flynn. University of Dem
yer; Marjorie Spooner, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, University of Minnesota. and
Virginia Martin and Eleanor Owens,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Northwestern univer-
Iucretia Green. Gamma Phi Beta and
Marie Vaughn, ri Beta Phi. Washington
university. ST. Louis; Ruth Warren. Chi
Omega. and katherine Watkins. Alpha
Delta Pi, George Washington university
Irma Wagner, Alpha Gamma Delta. and
of Buffalo; Irene Simmons, Kappa Delta,
and Virginia Wartman. Zeta Tau Alpha.
Syracuse university Virginia Dendrock. Pi
Beta Phi. Lillian Holtz, Theta Phi Alpha.
Ruth Hud. Delta Delta Delta and Marion
solomon, Sigma Delta Tau. Ohio State uni
versity. and Dorothy Miller, Psi Chi Phi.
Toledo university.
Miss Amy B. Onken. national
president of Pi Beta Phi, and a
member Of national panhellenic
congress, also is convention guest.