davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Two Officers
Are Elected by
StatehouSe Club

Two presidents were elected
at the meeting of the State
house Womens Democratic Club at
Tuesday night
Miss Lorena Federle, Lawrence
burg, was named first -presi-
dent, and Mrs. Marcia Murphy, sec
ond president. Miss Sara Saw
yer Of Newport, president, presided
at the business session.
During the evening, short talks
were made by Lieutenant Governor
Clifford Townsend; Miss Emma
May, reporter of the supreme court,
and Mrs. Josephine williams, Sew
enth district Democratic vice-chair-
man.
Maize Ruth Tyner and Margaret
Radcliffe gave a group of readings.
The committee in charge of the
dinner were Misses Lucille Walker,
Ann Miller, Charlotte Allen, Jane
Radlicki and Bertha Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

being prepared in the colonial home,
When the IN mute Men" brought
news that the British we're coming. :"
Mrs. Coate received the plates
from her grandmother, who handed
down with them the story of the
british soldiers who pierced the
barrel Of apples with their swords.
but failed to strike the plates Pew
ter was conflscated during that time
by soldiers, to be made into bullets.
Besides the plates, Mrs. Coate
displayed a combination knife, fork
and spoon, which her grandfather,
john Alexander, carried with him
when he was a soldier in the Civil
war
A copy of a painting of the first
brick Quaker meeting house in
Richmond, Ind, painted in 1874,
and framed in a rose wood frame
more than $50 years old, marked
another period in history, displayed
by Mrs Coate.
The original painting was made
by Marc':s Mote, whom Mrs. Coate
remembers as Sunday school
teacher when she was a girl.
Mote illustrated his lessons with
blackboard pictures, Mrs. Coate re-
calls.
A silver cup, engraved and dateo
in 1864, was brought up by Mrs.
w. P. Morton, 4O12 Central avenue.
The cup was given to Mrs. Morton'S
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Alvey, by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Bridge to Be
Sponsored by
Catholic Group

A luncheon and bridge party will
be given at l Saturday at the Cath
olic Community Center by the
Daughters of Isabella. Mrs. Frank
Kirkhoff is general chairman.
Assisting her will be Mesdames
Elizabeth Fessler, Ed Barry, Charles
Lines, Eleanor Rebel Charles Kirk
hoff, katherine Mailman, Joseph
Speaks, John O'Brien, George Kirk
hoff, Louise Friedman, Winifred
Dugan, Catherine KosS, William w.
Drake and Jennie Sudres, and Misses
Gertrude Murphy, Della Lunch,
Mary Flaherty, Hannah Dugan,
Mayme Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy
and Statia O'Connor.
Miss Amelia Kanier will have
charge of tables, assisted by Misses
Roseann Davey, Catherine Davey
Anna Hurley, Helen Hurley, Rose
ann Prenatt, Frances Seyfried,
Regina Schneider, Marie Bagnoli,
Betty Finnegan and Marie Battista.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SOrOritieS

Phi Bet Chi sorority will be en-
tertained tonight at the home of
Miss Ernestine Krone, ssh Parker
avenue.
Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority will hold its regular
business meeting and educational
program at the Washington at 7
Thursday night.
Miss Margaret Yantis, Illinois and
Twenty-fourth streets, will be host
ess for the meeting of Phi Rho Tau
sorority at tonight.
Beta Tau sorority will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Marcella
Armstrong.
zeta Kappa Psi sorority will hear
DR.. William E. Jenkins of Indiana
university talk on George Bernard
Shaw at its meeting Friday night
in the Sphinx Arms.
Miss Vera Campbell will be
hostess for social meeting of Chi
Beta Kappa sorority tonight in the
Y. w. c. A.
Miss Alice Dickey 1901 West
Morris street, will entertain men,
bers and pledges of Beta chapter,
Phi Tau Delta sorority tonight. New
officers are Miss Louise Berndt,
president; Miss Helen Ernsting,
vice president; Miss Hazel Meadows,
secretary, and Miss Alice Dickey,
treasurer.
omega Kappa will ho'J pledge
services at tonight at the home of
Miss Margaret Wheeler, 1043 North
Beville street.
New pledge regulations of the
Alpha chapter of Lambda Chi
sorority went into effect at the
meeting of the organization held
Tuesday night at the Dearborn.
Sigma Sigma Kappa will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Pansye
Gladish, 1903 Central avenue.
Alpha Gamma sorority will meet
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Betty Strack, 1926 North Talbot
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars Of Hoosier post No. 624,
will give a card party from 2 to 4
Thursday in the L. S. Ayres audito-
rum.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Alien
helm will give a card party for
members and friends at 2, Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Mueller, chairman, will
be assisted by Mr.. Frank Roesner,
Mrs. William Schlake and Mrs.
Rudolph Mueller.
Leiderkranz Ladies' Society will
give a card party at $50 Thursday
at its hall, 1921 East Washington
street. Mrs. Frank Tewald is chair
man.
Ladies society of B. L. F. and
E. will give a card party at $50
Thursday night at lie East Mary
land street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Y. w. to Begin
Spring Session
of Health Unit

Stressing exercise for health and
fund.-" the health education depart
ment Of the Y. w. c. A. will begin
it's spring term Jan. %.
Miss Louise E. Noble, department
executive, mas announced series of
classes for adults and children that
will include gymnastics, sports and
dancing.
Gymnastic classes include those to
benefit ones physical condition. In
dividual gymnastics are given TO
those needing exercise for func-
tional, posture and foot disorders.
Paddle sennis, whose rules and
strokes are the same as outdoor
tennis, is featured in sports along
with swimming. One of the most
popular of Y. w. sports is roller
skating in the rink. Public parties
for girls and men are held at 7:30
each Saturday night.
Tap and ballroom dancing classes
are conducted for both juniors and
adults, and ballet dancing classes
are held for children and Juniors.
Ballroom dancing classes are divided
for beginning and advanced pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Leonard Fels of Cincinnati, as a
token of gratitude for her work as
a teacher.
Mrs. Alvey, whose name was
changed to Avery, later was teach
er in indianapolis at old School 5,
which was located on the site of the
Federal building.
In 1908 Mr.. Fels' oldest grandson
married Mrs. Avey's oldest grand
daughter Miss Mary Avery, who at
that time was assistant to Miss
Rhoda Selleck, in the art depart
ment of the old Shortridge high
school. The health of the bridal
couple was drunk from the old sill
yer cup.
Mrs. Morton also displayed a pair
of double knitted blue and red nit
tens, knitted by her grandmother in
1870.
Fashions of seventy-fve years ago
were recalled when Miss Bessie Nc
Claim exhibited her keepsakes.
which were a fringed shawl Of
green and blue changeable taffeta
silk, and an Etruscan gold brace
let, decorated with filigree. These
belonged to Miss McClain'S great
aunt.
Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow told of
the realization of a childhood de-
sire, when she displayed her keep
sakes, which were a border Of
an old shawl, with mitered cor
ners, which she has made into a
table runner, and part of an old
cCverlet, which seems to have been
dyed with copprice.
Mrs. PedloW admired the shawl
when she was a little girl, as she
watched her grandmother clean
her linen closet, and later received
it as gift.
Other interesting articles dis
played were two beaded bags,
bought many years ago in New Or
leans by MIS-. o. L. watkins grand
mother, and specimens of hand
made pottery, belonging to Mrs.
Leonidas Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Women Are
Quicker on '
Mental job
Men Show Better Grasp
of Whole Problem in
Test at Indiana U.

RV Science ScTricc
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 10
Women are superior to men in those
mental tasks which require atten-
ton to details and a quick adapta-
ton to a rapidly changing situation.
But men are superior where quick
responses are not so important as
a grasp of the problem as whole
where it is necessary to hold the
attention for a prolonged period to
carry a thing through to its logical
conclusion.
These sex differences were OBJ
served in the psychological labora-
tories of Indiana university, here,
by DR.. Hanna NJ Book, who reported
her findings in the current issue Of
the Journal of Social Psychology.
In test such as that of COM
pairing two parallel columns of fig
ures, where each item is finished
quickly and one must go on to the
next, women were found to excel.
Men were better on maze tracing,
where the whole pattern must be
kept in mind until a solution is
found.
After a nerve fiber has been ex-
cited by any stimulus such as those
constantly occurring during mental
work, there follows a brief period
during which the nerve fiber is in
active and can not respond to
further excitement. This refractory
or ineXcitable or non irritable period
is extremely short, measured in mere
thousandthS of a second, and is very
difficult to determine.
So far sex differences, if any, have
not been noted But DR. Book ex-
plains the sex differences in mental
activity she has observed as being
possibly result of such sex differ
enceS in the refractory period.
Women, she said. probably have
shorter refractory periods. There
fore, their nerves transmit a greater
number of impulses per unit of time
which, being phySiologically a more
intense stimulus, would account for
their ability to respond quickly to
more details and to rapid changes in
environment.
Men have longer refractory
periods and therefore fewer i'm
pulses per unit of time, which would
account for a SLOW massive, delib-
erative sort of thinking in men.
In general, if the task is frac-
tional, that is divided up into parts,
the women are better; if, however,
the task is continuous, the men are
superior" DR.. Book said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
COUNTY OFFICERS
WILL Be GUESTS

Mrs Robert Mckay, president of
the Marion County w. c. T. u,
with Mrs c. w. Ackman, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Clara E. Hin
man, treasurer, and Mrs. Silas
Ryker, director of the department
of Union Signal, will attend a meet
ing of the Mary Belch Union all
day Friday, at the home of Mrs.
Ebert Moore, 1926 Northwestern
avenue.
The county officers will address
the group, headed by Mrs Moore
at the afternoon and morning
sessions. Mrs. Sophia Foxworthy
and Mrs. c. H. Bush will lead de-
votions. A musical program will be
in charge of Mrs. M. P. Harakas,
music director.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
ALUMNAE CLUB TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

The Ward Belmont Alumnae Club
will hold it's regular monthly lunch
con at the home of Mrs. A. Hernly
Boyd, 5001 North Capitol avenue at
Saturday.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Fred w. Dobke, the -preSi-
dent, Mrs. Robert G. Patterson will
preside at the business meeting.
Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr. is
chairman of publicity for the next
two Iuncheons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Personals

Mrs. Gareth Hitchcock of New
York is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hawekotte, 612 East
Fortieth street, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman,
Terre Haute, and Miss Mary June
Ramsey, Hagerstown, spent the
weekend with Mrs. R. j. Smith,
444 North DeQuincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schroeder
1913 South Talbot street, had as
her guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs
William Nordmeyer and family
and Mrs. Peter Bedel and daugh-
ter Ruth of Morris, Ind. Mr..
Schroeder and daughter Adelaide
and son Robert, with Carl Kunz
and William Post visited relatives
in BateSville. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Tri Sigma
Leader Is
Feted Here
National President Guest
at Two Affairs at
Butler Division.

Two affairs were scheduled here
today in honor of Miss Mabel Lee
Walton of Woodstock, Va, national
president of Sigma Sigma Sigma,
who is making an official visit to
the Butler university college OF edu-
cat ion chapter.
The Panhellenic Association OF
National Educational Sororitles gave
a luncheon at the college today.
Miss Irene Westfall is president.
Other guests were Mrs. Fay Mar
shall and Mrs. James Peeling,
sponsors of Pi Kappa Sigma soror-
ity; Miss Hazel Herman, sponsor OF
Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority; Miss
Anne Fern, sponsor of Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority; Mrs. Gene Haynes,
sponsor of Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority, and Miss Elizabeth A. Hall,
Panheilenic adviser.
Twenty-Five alumnae members of
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority will at
tend the dinner tonight in the Har-
rison room of the Columbia club,
with Miss Walton as honor guest.
Violet and white, the sorority COL
ors, will be used in the decorations
and appointments. A bowl of mar
cissus and freesia will form the CEN
terpiece of the table, to be lighted
with white tapers tied with violet
tulle.
Miss Walton will be presented a
corsage of violets and gardenias.
Mrs. Robert Botkin is chairman of
the dinner, assisted by Misses
Frances Hellman and Mary Koch.
Mis- Catherine Bowsher, president
of the active chapter, will preside at
the model initiation and pledge
service. A stunt will be given by
the pledges, directed by Miss Nancy
Jane Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
MEN BUILDERS TO
MEET AT CHURCH

The Christian Men Builders class
of the Third Christian church viii
hold it's weekly membership meet
ing at 7::30 tonight in the church.
The colonies and captains who
founded the meetings in 1929, will
be presented with the founders of
THE Ten and Five Club"
Ross Caldwell, past president, will
speak on the subject of The Value
and Purpose of Membership Meet
ings,"
Fay A. Langdon, vice-president
in charge OF membership, will in
troduce the new membership staff,
composed of Merle Calvert, Cliff
ford Hinshaw, Cyril Wainscott,
Wilbur Aubrey, Pyrl w. Walton,
John Hockinbaugh, James G. Muir
ray, Marshall Harvey, Rex Fox and
Russell Mackey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Delta Epsilon
Auxiliary Will
Hold Meeting

Mrs. L. E. Strong, 1892 Bucking-
ham drive, will be hostess Saturday
night for the dinner bridge meeting
of the Woman's auxiliary to the
indianapolis Delta Epsilon Alumnae
Association.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
DANES Harry Crawford, John Berns,
Ralph Hart and Carl Watson.
Annual election of officers will fol-
low the luncheon. with Mrs. o. K
Gaskins, president, presiding.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs
Carl Shafer and Mrs. Earl Blakely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
TO GIVE RECITAL

The Indiana School of Music will
present its students and instructors
in a recital Thursday night in it's
studio, 1913 Pembroke arcade.
Teachers arranging the program
are Miss Louise Pemberton, Miss
Louise Joseph, Miss Hanne K.
Beck, Lester Barnes and Robert
Prietz, who will direct the orchestra.
The program will include num-
bers by the orchestra, and saxo-
phone band, violin, piano, oboe and
clarinet selections, as we'll as dane
ing numbers and a vocal duet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

If you're too close to your own problem
and need an outside viewpoint. write to
Jane Jordan. Her interest in you does not
end with the first letter. Write as often
as you wish.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am just
another woman in trouble. I am
married and have been for about
sixteen years. My husband and I
lived happily until he travelled
around and another woman came
into our life. She wrote for money,
Of course. 1 lived my life for my
husband and loved him dearly.
My life was all for him. Now 1
am hurt so badly that I hardly
can live.
I still love him and hate to give
him up. He doesn't want to give
me up, but I certainly am at a
standStil. When a woman loves
a man, she really loves. Can you
assist me?
JUST A WIFE.
Dear Just A Wife-Believe me,
the most sensible thing you can do
is to overlook your husbands indiS-
erection. Of course, he doesn't want
to give you up. us a rare husband
who doesn't indulge himself in lit
tie fling after sixteen years with
one woman. Nine times out of ten
it means nothing, and he gets over
the attack as readily as a child re-
oOv-o-.c frO1oa tho f,0Coc
More often than not, extra mar
ital affairs would die a natural
death if the wife would let them
alone. But she, poor creature, is so
crushed by the death of her illusions
that she can not refrain from max
ing a scene. The scene puts the
man in the wong, and, to justify
himself, he places more significance
on his pitiful little stab for excite
ments than really belongs to it.
The wife who has led happy life
with her husband holds all the
winning cards, if only she knew how
to play them. For one thing, she
has established a set of pleasant hab-
it's which her husband will be loath
to break unless she forces him to it
by tears and recriminations.
Women are too prone to put all
their eggs in one basket, as you
have done. They have no life ex-
cept in their love, and when that
fails nothing is lett. They do not
want to live. How foolish! Life is
full of other interests and other OPP
portunities for self-eXpression.
The chances are that you may
spend many more happy years with
your husband if you are wise enough
not to let this one inconsequential
slip throw you of your balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Maxine Mckay
to Direct Play
at Glass Dinner

Miss Maxine Mckay will direct a
play to be given by the Federation
players at the monthly dinner of the
Girls Federation class of the Third
Christian church at $50 Friday
night.
Students of the Irvington School
of Music will present a musical pro-
gram in costume. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Coulter, Mrs. Eleanor Hennes-
sey, William Ryden, and Horace
Bryant will give vocal selections.
The program also will include
readings by Mrs. Fred STICKY and
Miss Marjorie Garrett, and piano
selections by Miss Harriet Wells
and Miss Alice Adelia Hite.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Ruth Clarke, Miss Ruth Ris-
niger and Miss Elizabeth Monteith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Make this frock and have not
one, but two, smart costumes! That's
because that adorable jacket like
blouse slips off to disclose a sleeve
less gown with a formal decolletage
With this you are prepared for any
evening occasion.
Choose a plain crepe for the gown
and make the blouse in a rough
crinkled crepe with a striped weave
that plays up the clever scanning.
Size l6 requires 3i4 yards 39-inch
material, ii yards contrasting.
Width 3 yards.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed for
sizes u. IA. Is. Is, 20 years, 80, 80.
"a. SO, S8. 40. 40 bust. Price, Is cents.
Make your clothes with the help
of our Fashion Magazine. Begin
ners will find its styles easy to make
and its sewing hints instructive.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Mrs. Ada Staley was installed to-
day as president of the Olive Branch
Social Circle, at the home of Mrs.
Edward Hahn, 2034 Ruckle street.
Others taking Office were Mrs
Walter Wickliff, vice-president; Mrs
r. H. Hollywood, secretary, and
Mrs. Louise Sharp, treasurer.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Thomas Roger, William Till
son, Katherine Bayne and May
Brooks Miller.
The business meeting was followed
by a social hour and program.
Mrs. Frank J. Hulsopple is the re-
firing president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
'Everyman' to
Be Presented
by Students

Thespians from both FairvieW
campus and the College of Educa-
ton of Butler university will take
part in the presentation of Every
man." a moral play, at 7:50 Thurs
day night in the chapel Of Teachers
college.
Mrs. Eugene Fife, instructor at
the university, will direct the pro-
duction.
Students taking part are David
Clarke, John Thompson, Myles
Sweeney, and Carol Reynolds, and
Misses Elizabeth Howard, Virginia
Elliott, Mary Nees, Daisy Cundiff,
Eleanor Hach, Elizabeth Brewer and
Mary Paxton Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
BY JANE JORDAN

thought we we're too young and
that both should have other dates.
We still get along just fine. A
week ago some girl asked him to
go to her sorority dance. He went
and then had another date with
her. He hasn't called me for al
most week now We have had
things come up like this before,
but always have gone back to-
gether.
I think he is having dates with
this girl just for a change and to
make me jealous. Should have
other dates and make him think
am having a good time, whether
I am or not? Do you think he
will get jealous and come back
then?
LONESOME AND BLUE.
Dear Lonesome and Blue-I
wouldn't have dates just to spite
him. I'd have them for the fun
there is in it. He is smarter than
you are. He wants to see plenty OF
other girls, to see if his emotions for
you persists when you have plenty
of competition. Why don't you
make the same experiment and get
some fun out of it?
+ Il Il
Dear Jane Jordan-When I was
II Qast summer) I met a fellow
nearly 81. 1 was cuh-raZy about
him. He asked me to marry him,
but he wasn't working. He was
to go to his married sister, who
lived in another state, to try to
get work. One night we went to
a dance and it wasn't long until
he was feeling tipsy. He wasn't
drunk. He knew what he was
doing, but he was just mean.
He even said he wouldn't take
me home, but he did. said good
by, but he didn't answer and I
haven't heard from him since.
That was three months ago. He
left with his sister, and our crowd
gave me his address. Should I
write to him? Sometimes, when
I think about that night I feel
that I never want to see him
again. Then again I think of all
the good times We had and the
little things he said, and I feel
like want to write to him. Please
advise me. Do you think this is
love, or am I just in love with
love? JACKIE"
Dear Jackie-It may be that vol
have a mild attack of love. What
ever it is. get over it. If he shared
your feeling. he would have writer
long ago. If you were little Older
and wiser, you would mistrust &
man who gets mean when he drinks
In vino veritas.
Alcohol lowers the centers o.
inhibition and lets loose tendencies
that usually are held in check. Il
he was capable of meanness, yot
can depend on it that a few drink.
wouldn't make him So For YOU
own good, you ought to avoid him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Reservations will be in charge of
the maitre d'hotel
Another January event will be the
stag dinner and smoker for members
only Tuesday night, Jan. 81. Dinner
will be served in the main dining
room at $50, with entertainment
following.
j. w. Stickney, club president. and
past presidents will be honored at
the affair.
Mrs. r. c. Fox, chairman of the
luncheon bridge committee, has an
nounced Wednesday, Feb. 3, as the
date for the next party. The COM
mittee will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
HONOR STUDENTS

Miss Moore Miss Davidson
Miss Josephine Davidson and
Miss Nancy Moore, with scholastic
average of straight A, stand at
the head of the list of Butler
university seniors, recently honored
by selection for membership in
Phi Kappa Phi, national scholas-
tic society. Both live IN Indian
apolis.
Miss Davidson is majoring in
English and Latin and Miss Moore
in English and French. The former
is a Kappa Delta and the latter
a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. They will be initiated
into the honorary society during
commencement week in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
STAFF.
TO Be INSTALLED

Officers will be installed tonight at
a meeting of Delta Chi sorority at
the home of Miss Mona Hayes, 1911
Dawson street.
They are Miss Thelma Under
wood, president; Miss Edna Hartle
vice president; Miss Margaret Blot
man, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Vera Wiess, recording secretary; anc
Miss Pauline Tolin, sergeant-at-
arms.