davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29

SEEMETH 1T VAIN?
by II. A. Adams
(ror the Literary Service Bureau)

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Seemeth it vain, for you to fight
And struggle to sustain the Right,
When cruel, heartless, Wanting Wrong
Is honored by the needless throng?
Seemeth it vain, to constant strive
With industry, that you may thrive,
When multitudes, all must confess,
Contented live in idleness?
Seemeth it vain your heart should break,
And you such sacrifices make,
For common veal, while others go,
Unmoved by sight of human woe?
Know this: No effort can be lost
No matter what might be the cost,
If made sincerely Gas it should)
In interest of human good.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Robert Earl Hayden

Your eyes softly luminous,
Like the hushed flame of mellow candleght
That with a bright insistence
Puts the shadows to flight.
And all your little love-tuned words
Are sweet as summer-fragrant scents
OF lavender and roses, blown
From gardens musical with birds.
Within the dwelling of my heart
The beauty of your eyes shines evermore;
The sweetness of your words
Keeps bitterness from its door.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
PERFECT
FETEPLANS

A general order Of 20 pages
giving in detail plans to handle
the Inauguration will be issued
to the Police Department by AS
sistant Police Superintendent
Lewis I. H. Edwards.
Inspector Edwards said he
wishes to furnish adequate po-
lice protection in the reSiden-
tial areas during tho inaugural
parade, despite the heavy with
drawals of patrolmen necessary
for assignment downtown.
For the first time, uniformed
policemen from New York and
Philadelphia will do active duty
here at the inaugural parade.
One hundred will come from
each city.
Detectives will be sent here
from a dozen large Eastern cities
to aid local plain clothesmen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
RompinR Around the Studios

Following the Northern ORA
matte Company's play over VOL
Friday night, Lillian Cutlip,
Herald dramatic editor, will do
bit Of criticizing. Jim (WMAL)
MeGrath had a narrow escape
from serious injury t'other day
when taxi bumped him. Elder
Michaux has started run on the
drug stores, buying great guam
titles of throat gargle against that
big, whoop-de-do community sing
he is staging at the Auditorium
Sunday night. .Ferde Grofe de-
voted most of last week to audi
tions and now he's waiting to
hear" Those Boswell sisters
have autographed $4,000 pictures
in four years on the air. .Anson
Weeks is importing dance tunes
from London, Paris and Vienna
for variety. Fans have sent 1,500
Old.time songs to Carson Robson,
n the hillbilly singer. Cliff Hall,
Jack Pearls Thursday night
Magic Carpet man, can pro-
nounce every word in the English
Language.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Movie Special

A short wave radio station is in
stalled on the ''Forty-Second
Street special" which is speeding
from Hollywood to Washington,
for the Inauguration of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and radio
programs will be broadcast from
the train en- route across the con-
tinent, those programs being
picked up by local stations and
sent out over a national network.
The entertainers in these travel
ing programs-the first such series
ever broadcast in the history Of
wireleSS-the the stars and chorus
girls who will be passengers in the
'Eorty-second Street Special" car
rying message Of better times
o~the Inauguration Of the new
President. Among these stars will
be- Bebe Daniels, Ruby Keller,
George Brent. Guy Kibbee, Dick
Powell, Ginger Rogers. Loretta
Young, Joe E. Brown, James Gag
ney and others.
An interesting technical prob
lem had to be solved in making
the arrangements for the broad
casting Of the programs from a
moving train. An ordinary an
tenna could not be mounted on
the train because of the necessity
of..passing through tunnels, so a
specially devised folding antenna
was installed on one of the cars.
This antenna is elevated only
when a program is being broad
cast-and when no tunnels are
in prospect.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
ADDED D. c. AID
Up To SENATE

An additional emergency relief
appropriation of 100000 for the
District, inserted in the second
deficiency bill by the Senate
Appropriations Committee, may
be called up for consideration by
the Senate today or tomorrow.
The committee recommended
the supplemental appropriation
in order that the Emergency
Relief Committee, which has been
spending money at the rate Of
$4,000 a week for aid of the
distressed. might not exhaust its
funds before July /.
District officials submitted the
supplemental relief estimate re-
Gently at the order of Senator
Hiram Bingham (RO of Con-
necticut, chairman of the District
subcommittee Of the appropria-
tions committee, before which
Board Of Public Welfare Director
George S. Wilson testified that
available money would be ex-
hausted by May / if expenditures
were continued at the present
rate,
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
CHURCHES HOLD
:kENTEN RITES

Lent, the solemn period Of 40
days fasting and prayer, started
today, Ash Wednesday, with SER
vices in every Catholic and many
Protestant churches in the city.
In Catholic churches there were
masses followed by distribution Of
ashes. During the 40 days there
viii be daily masses in all the
churches as well as benediction
and special Lenten lectures.
The Washington Federation of
Churches will unite in services to
be held each Wednesday during
lent at the Church of the Epiph-
any, with outstanding clergymen
of all denominations invited as
special preachers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
He gets into a closeup
Movie Stars do it this way

80. You don't have to be Hollywood star
to have the lure of Hollywood skin.
You can use the same complexion care the
stars use - actually 9 out of 10 stars use fra
grant, white Lux Toilet Soapl
In the big love scenes, the men don't
really have to act! They are so deeply moved
by the loveliness of the stars exquisite skin.
TO be fascinating . irresistible -. give
your skin this same gentle care.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Lieut.. Baker Sent
ITO Fort Hun1Dhries

Second Lieut.. j. C. Baker, 600
block Twentieth st. N. w., En-.
EfneeE Reserve Corps, U. S. A., has
been ordered to active duty at
Eort Humphries. the War Depart
Haent announced late yesterday.
lieutenant Baker will attend the
Army Engineer School for three
months.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
You meet him .

The minute you meet man you can
tell whether he's interested. Even before
you've had chance to be clever or sweet,
you can tell whether he likes your looks.
Most men don't know anything about
clothes, really-but every one Of them
appreciates beautiful complexion.
A delicate, soft smooth skin is terribly
appealing to them, makes them anxious
to know you better.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Lame Duck Senators
EniOu Duck Dinner

Republican lame duck Sena-
tors were guests last night of
Senator Hamilton Kean, of New
Jersey, at a duck dinner. Sitting
Republican Senators and those
elected last November. to begin
terms March 4. also were present.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Foreign Service Bids
:. Farewell to Stin16On

= The American foreign service
yesterday bade farewell to Secre-
tary of State Stimson and Under
Secretary Castle at a luncheon
Most of the members Of the corps
who attended the luncheon will
submit their designations and re-
'fife with the Administration.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
DR.. Payne to Speak
At w. Va. Dinner

DR.. Henry Mace Payne, former
dean Of West Virginia University,
will be the principal speaker at
an Inaugural Ball given by the
West Virginia State Society to-
morrow at 8 p. M, at Meridian
Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth st.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

8:45 a. m.-(Every weekday - washinKton
Times News Broadcast. BY n. 4. II.
Meeklns (WJBV).
7:O0 u. m-OpcFa Concert (WOL).
S:2O n. m--HeRAld News Spotlight (WOL).
500 u. m.-Ken Murray (WRC).
$3.50 p. m-Harrtet' Lee and her Leaders
(WBAL).
900 D. nI.-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
(WMAL).
$3.50 D. m.-G1y LOmbardo and his Royal
Canadians, with Burns and Allen
1000 p. m.-Corn Cob Pipe Club of virginia
CWRC).
11:OO q. m.EINino Martini 90, and Columbia
II 80 D. m.-WashinEtOn Herald Globe TrOtter.
featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Because printed stationery has be-
come so popular and because
there has been such a demand for
finer stationery with ones printed
name and address, we make this
exceptional offer.
Finer Quality Bordered Twill Sta
tionery; 100 double sheets and 100
new square envelopes, with your
name and address printed in block
style of lettering, in ink to match
the border.
Ivory with Brown Gray with Red
White with Blue Blue with Deep Blue
STATIONERY. AISLE ?. FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Shower HOnOrS
Miss WOlfard
to Wed Aug. Il

Miss Joan Boswell and Miss Mag
dalene Adams entertained with a
garden bridge and crystal shower
this afternoon at Miss Boswell's
home, 1920 Sherman drive, for Miss
Evelyn Wolfard, whose marriage to
Richard Bireley Of Chicago will take
place next Saturday.
Assisting the hostesses were their
mothers. Mrs E. C. Boswell and
Mr.. Will II. Adams.
Guests we're Mrs. George w. Wolf
ard Jr. and Miss Demo Wolfard,
mother and sister of the bride-elect;
Misses Betty Ramey, Lucine War
fel. Mary Jane Krull, Virginia Good
win, Marian Powers, Mariamelia
Schmidt, Grace Barnett, Mary
Adams, Josephine Meloy, Lucille
Woody. Alton White, Jean South
ard, Elysee Crosier, Betty McFad-
den, and Mrs. William Forsyth, Mrs.
Calvin Lennox of Lebanon and Miss
Marie Roach Of louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Miss Maloy and
Philip L. Early
Married Today

A charming wedding ceremony
was read at 9 this morning by the
Rev. Francis Early at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral Miss Florence
Therese Maloy, niece Of Miss Abigail
Hart, became the bride of Philip Leo
Early, son of Mrs. E. F. Early, 1903
North Talbot street.
The altar was banked with white
roses and delphinium. Miss Alice
Voisard, organist, played Ave
Maria" "Panis Angeicus" and
Shepherds Evening Prayer" dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in gown of
white lace over white satin, fash
Toned on princess lines. She wore a
long tulle veil, falling from a small
tulle cap and carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses.
Her only attendant, Miss Norine
Eardly of Detroit, Mich, wore light
blue starched chiffon with match
ing naline hat. Her flowers were
a bouquet of delphinium and Jo-
hanna Hill roses. James E. Maloy,
brother of the bride was best man.
Following a wedding breakfast at
the Hart home, the couple left on a
motor trip and will be at home after
Aug. Is, ct zoos North Pennsylvania
street. The bride travelled in a sheer
suit of dark blue with matching ac-
ceSsories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The condition of vegetables and
fruits, perfect sterilization of equip
ment and product and accuracy in
following directions have been rec
ognized as the most important
factors in successful canning.
The hot pack method has re-
placed the cold pack. Fruits and
vegetables are pre- cooked a few
minutes before packing in jars in
the hot pack method. This pre-
cooking shrinks the vegetable just
as the old method of blanching did,
but it also makes for uniform tenn
perature throughout the can.
When dense mixtures were placed
cold in jars it was almost impos-
sible for heat to penetrate 10 the
center of the can unless a pressure
cooker was used. Consequently the
food was not heated TO a tempera-
ture high enough to destroy all liv-
ing organisms, and spoilage was al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Sisters Are
Brides in
Dual Rite
Ceremony Performed To-
day at Cassell Home on
Audubon Road.

A double wedding ceremony took
place this afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. L. Cassell,
% South Audubon road, with the
Rev. August Brauer of Columbus,
officiating.
Miss Mary Cassell became the
bride of Harold Clinton Davis, st.
Louis, Mo. son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
c. B. Davis Of Willow Springs, Mo,
and Miss Rose Cassell was married
TO Raymond H. Fehring, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn c. Fehring Of Co
lumbus.
Misses Martha and Frances Cas-
sell attended their sisters. The for
mer wore shell pink organdy over
pink satin, fared to the knees and
sleeves pulled TO the elbow. Her
flowers were a corsage Of pink sweet
peas. Miss Frances Cassell wore a
fitted gown Of sea-green lace voile.
Miss Mary Cassell chose white
mousseline de sole with taffeta belt
and waist length jacket and corsage
of gardenias. Her sister also wore
white mousseline de sole with
double-wheel sleeves and skirt flared
from the knees.
Mrs. Cassell, mother Of the brides.
wore a pastel printed chiffon gown
with finger-tip jacket. Clyde Snider
of st. Louis, Mo. and Theodore
Fehring of Columbus, attended the
bridegrooms.
An informal reception at the Cas-
sell home followed the wedding.
Alexander VanCleve Phillips of CAL
cutta, India, who arrived in the city
this morning from New York, gave
a wedding breakfast at the Clay
pool for the bridal party.
Out-of town guests at the cere-
mony included DR.. and Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snider and son
Lee of st. Louis, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn c. Fehring and sons william
Paul and Theodore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fehring and Miss Gertrude
Fehring, all Of Columbus, and Mr..
Phillips.
Mrs. Davis was graduated from
Washington university at st. Louis,
Mo, and Mr.. Davis is a graduate of
the University of Missouri. where he
was a member of Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fehring were
graduated from Purdue university
where the bride belonged to the
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr.. Feb
ring was a member Of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will fly to
Chicago tonight before returning to
st. Louis the latter part of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Fehring will
leave on a motor trip west. They
will live in Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
tScaUenger Hunt and Play at
Lake Interest Colony

The house guest this weekend at
The w. r. Adams cottage, visiting
Miss Sarahann Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin and
daughters, Misses Laura and Mary
Jane Sheerin, have returned to their
home in indianapolis after spending
the month of July in the Peckham
cottage.
Mrs. Bernice Blacklidge and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Blacklidge
and Robert Winner have returned
to their summer cottage on the
east shore after spending several
days in Kokomo. Richard Black
Iidge is now at Maxinkuckee after
attending the state junior golf
tournament at South Bend.
Clemens Mueller has returned to
indianapolis after spending his va
cation here at MaXinkuckee with
his family at their cottage, "Hilarity
Hill"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias c. Atkins of
Indianapolis were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Home
at their summer home near Maxim
kuckee landing.
Mrs. Walter j. Hehmer enter
tanned several guests at a picnic
Thursday evening at her summer
home on Long Point. The rock gar
dens on the lawn made a picturesque
setting for the party. Mrs. Beh-
mer's guests were the Mesdames
Walter Haalstein, A. A. Tillet. John
Ridgely Charles Howell, Howard
Cook, Harry Brown and Helen
Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW
Hot Pack Method of Canning
Far Superior to Cold Process

most inevitable. HenSe all these
warnings about non-acid vegetables.
Vegetables prepared for canning
are first washed and thoroughly
cleaned. They are then prepared
as for immediate use. Water is
added to cover them and they are
heated to the boiling point and
cooked about three minutes.
The hot mixture is dipped into
hot sterilized jars with cup, rub
bers and covers are adjusted and
the product is ready for the final
processing, but tin cans are COM
pletely sealed before putting in the
Gamer.
1t is important 10 choose corn for
canning at just the right stage Of
it's maturity II should be young
and tender, lin the milk It should
be husked In the patch il pos
sible because corn which has been
crowded into a burlap sack ard
carried around in a hot truck for
an hour or longer will heat in the
husk and not be in good condition
for canning.
Preparation of Corn
Cut corn form cob, add boiling
water TO half cover and bring TO the
boiling point. Boil three minutes
and fill prepared jars TO within one
half inch from top. Add one tea
spoon salt. teaspoon sugar and
teaspoons lemon juice TO each pint
jar, half seal and process in hot
water bath for two and one -haA
hours.
Omit the lemon Juice and process
for eighty minutes at fifteen pounds
pressure in steam pressure cooker.
Cool quickly. In the pressure
cooker turn out heat under cooker
at the end Of the processing period
and let stand until gauge has
reached zero. Then remove cans
and finish sealing.
Green beans are prepared as for
table use, put into boiling water TO
cover and boiled hard for five min
utes before packing loosely in hot
Jars. Add water in which they we're
cooked 70 cover them in the cans.
One-half teaspoon salt and tea
spoon lemon juice is added 10 each
pint jar. Half seal and process in
hot water bath for one and one
nall hours. Process in pressure
cooker for forty minutes at fifteen
pounds pressure.
CANNING LIMA BEANS
Lima beans also are pre- cooked
in boiling water to cover for FIVE
minutes after careful Smelling and
washing. Pack like green beans.
adding one-half teaspoon salt and
one teaspoon lemon Juice to each
pint jar. Process in hot water both
for two hours and in pressure cooker
Tor sixty minutes at fifteen pounds
pressure.
Spinach and greens OF all kinds
are washed thoroughly and steamed
in the water which clings to the
leaves until wilted. Pack loosely in
jars. adding liquid in which they
were cooked. 70 cover. Add one
half teaspoon salt and one teaspoon
lemon juice to each pint jar and
process for two hours in hot water
bath. Process sixty minutes at If
teen pounds pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Miss Juanita Matlock Becomes
Bride in Church Rite

The Rev E. Anger Powell read
the ceremony at Christ church at
noon today for the marriage of Miss
Juanita Matlock. daughter of DR.
and Mrs Neal Matlock of Medora
and DR. Floyd BOYS. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Boys OF Kalamazoo
Mich.
a wedding breakfast was served
at the Marott following the cere-
mony Thirty guests were seated
at a table centered with bowls OF
white gladiolas and asters and
lighted with white tapers in silver
candelabra. A TERED wedding cake
was topped with miniature bride and
groom.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, chose a gown of white
satin, princess style with long train
and tulle veil. Her flowers were
white roses and baby's breath and
gardenias.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Glen G. Heavenridge, matron of
honor: Mrs. Fred E Harrell Of
Cleveland. O.: Misses Alberta and
Harriet GoSs. cousins of the bride
both Of Medora. bridesmaids. and
Sally Harrell of Cleveland. O., flower
girl
Henry Ford Jr. OF Kalamazoo
Mich. was best man. and uShers
were MeSSrs. William Cooley OF
Peoria, III; Alfred Bows of Ply
mouth and DR.. Paul Beard.
The couple left for a motor trir
through New England and Canada
the bride travelling in black triple
sheer. two-piece suit with black and
white accessories. The at-home ad-
dress Is for Evanston, Ill. after Aug
20.
The bride is q graduate OF Indi-
ana university and Columbia uni
verSity and a member OF Kappa
Delta sorority. DR.. Boys was gradu-
ated from Harvard university and
Northwestern university school OF
medicine. He belongs TO the Sigma
NJ fraternity.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding included:
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Goss. Mrs.
John Asher. Mrs. Catherine Roller.
Miss Allegro Roller. Mrs. Albert
Prather. Miss Helen Prather, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Hinderlider. Mrs
Sadie Brown. Mrs J. NJ. Hinder
nder. Mrs. o. o. Shortridge, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Shortridge. Miss
Bernice Tanner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C
Kirkham. Mrs. o. w Ernst. Mrs
Harry Ernst. Miss Harriet Ernst
Miss Virginia Ernst. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II owen. all OF Medora
MIR. and Mrs. o. ID. Schooley and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emerson Pearson OF
Vallonia: DR.. and Mrs. ID. J. Cum
ming OF BrownStown: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Myron OF Hayden: Mr.. and
Afrs. L. E. Roller and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Personals

Miss Harriet Rutherford of St.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. j. j. M. La Toilette,
4142 Guilford avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Worsham and daughter
Ida Jane and son hudson have gore
to Chicago for visit.
Mrs. Ethel Davis of Terre Haute
is the house guest of her neice, Mrs
A. C. Renick, 1888 Julian avenue.
Miss Mabel Espey. CAT East Forty
eighth street, is visiting relatives in
Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beasley and
daughters. Misses Lucy and Betty
Beasley. 1854 Central avenue, have
returned from their summer home at
Lake Kawagasa, Minocqua, Wis
where they have been spending the
summer.
Misses Betty Jayne Temperly
Betty Jean Dupree, Emma Lou and
Betty Lutz spent the week at Lake
Tippecanoe.
Misses Mary and Ann Mckinley
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Norviel and
Michael j. Cain left today for a
visit at Lac du Flambeau, Wis, and
Ironwood, Mich.
Miss Catherine Lyzott will re-
turn Sunday from Madison, Wis,
where she has been attending the
University of Wisconsin summer
session.
Dr. and Mrs. william S. Tomlin
have had as their house guest, Miss
Rose Marie Parsons of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Twyman, $50
North Pennsylvania street, are on a
motor trip TO Quebec and New York.
Mrs. Harold T. Ames, 5531 North
Delaware street. and baby son Har-
old Jr.. will leave Thursday for Chi
cago where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with Mrs.
Ames' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Fetrol of the Edgewater Beach no.
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thomp-
son and daughter, Diana, sailed Fri
day on the S. S. Olympic for Lon
don.
Mrs. G.. r. Ledig, 324o Park ave-
nue., left Friday morning for Chi
cage where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. William H. Blegen, former
ly Of Indianapolis Mrs. Lediq will
go on to Milwaukee, Wis, for a
visit.
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. and
children. 1868 Central avenue. are
spending the summer at the john
son cottage at Harbor Point. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Woollen.
1867 Spring Hollow road. are spend
ing the month at Harbor Point.
Mich.
Miss Betty Lee Burns, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns, left today
for Great Neck, L. l., where she will
visit Mrs. Joseph Rowan and will
go later 70 the Berkshire Hills to
be the guest Of Miss Virginia Smith.
Miss Burns drove to Long Island
with Mrs. Lafayette Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Latreian clubs, junior organiza-
tons affiliated with the Seventh
District Indiana Federation of
Clubs, have named their leaders
for the ensuing year
Mrs. George Walker is directing
club activities for the Alpha Beta
Latreian group this year. Mrs.
Walker is shown with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Paul Summers, al East
Forty-siXth street. recently was
named head of the Alpha Delta
group Of the organization. Alpha
Gamma activities will be piloted
by Miss Dorothy Lyons, 2725
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Roger Knode Brown,
shown in the garden of her home
at 1868 Carrollton avenue, is pres
ident of the youngest Latreian
group. Alpha Kappa.
Other presidents include Mrs.
George HoSter, 543l Central
avenue Alpha Latreian, Mrs. r.
j. McElwee. 3703 North Penn
sylvania street, Alpha Eta. and
Mrs. Walter Shirley, 1862 Broad
way, Alpha Iota.