davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
SMs4MaMs

Mrs. Alfred Hacker and sister,
Miss Betty Beamer have returned
from few days visit in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair NOV
ed their family from Kahlotus this
week to their recently acquired
ranch in Horse Heaven.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vannett and
family of Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Erickson and Margaret Reed
spent Sunday fishing at Kahiotus
Lake. @sr -.a
Miss Eleanor Roberts of Port
land stopped Wednesday to visit
Miss Edna Erie Terrell, while on
her way to Walla Walla and Pull
man where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Miss Mary McMartin of Wilson
Creek arrived Wednesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cady.
Miss McMartin and Mrs. Cary
taught last year at Hover. Ray
Moreland of Spokane is also a
house guest at the Cady home.
Peter Van Kruyder and SON
Frank and grandson, Donald of
Ashland, Oregon left Monday after
weekend visit with his brother
in-law, Jerry Blair and family.
They will visit at Standpoint, Ida
no before returning to their home
| in Oregon. A.=z... N1
Miss Hattie Driscoll of Yakima
left Saturday after several days
visit at ]. M. Hawkins home. While
here she was entertained Friday
evening at seven o'clock dinner at
the J. D. Binhart home. Little Rose
Mary Richter accompanied her
home for weeks visit with her
grandparents.
Mrs. J. w. Vickers and daughter,
Miss Gladys, who graduated from
W.S.C. Monday arrived Tuesday
morning from Pullman for a few
days visit in Ksnnewick, preparing
for their trip by auto thru the
eastern states and the Chicago
Fair this summer. They plan to
leave later in theweek for visit
in Yakima.
A car belonging to Ernest john
son of Finley was found Sunday
evening on the streets of Pasco,
according to the police reports, I'M
damaged and was thot to have been
taken by some Pasco youth for q
joy ride as the gasoline tank was
empty when located. Mr.. Johnson
reported the loss of the car Satur-
day night to chief of police Bert
Moores, disappearing from tn Fin
Hey grange hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

j. johnson of Yakima was bus.
mess visitor here Tuesday.
The Study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. H. E. Hunting
ton and continued the reading of
their new book.
Mrs. Nelson Williams returned
Monday from Portland and Forest
Grove, Oregon, where she visited
relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton and
daughters Esther and Patsy left
Tuesday afternoon for Seattle for
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Father A. Joda left Wednesday
afternoon for Chicago and the
Century Of Progress" He plans
to be away for six weeks and visit
several states before he returns.
r. L. Briggs, who has been liv-
ing down in Texas for several
years arrived Tuesday afternoon
to visit his brother-in-law, W.. A.
Walker in East Kennewick and
look after his property interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cornell and
son, Mark Moulton, Of Yakima
stopped to visit Mrs. Connell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
while on their way to Walla Wal
la Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. NAkin and
small son Tommy and Mrs. I. N.
Mueller and daughter Anna Marie
left Wednesday morning for
southern California, where they
will visit relatives. They plan to
be away about a month.
Summer school began at st. JOS
|eph's Catholic church Sunday and
will continue until Sunday, June
|18, when a picnic will close the
school. On Monday school will
open at White Bluffs and continue
thru the next week, according TO
Father A. Joda. The school is be-
ing conducted by Sisters Philomena
and Anthony of the Order of st.
Joseph of Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sprague and
daughter, Miss Mercedes of Cen
tralia stopped off to greet friends
Wednesday morning in Kennewick
while on their return from Missou-
la, Montana, where they attended
the graduation Of Miss Sprague
from the university school of
journalism Monday. Mr.. Sprague
was manager of the j. C. Penny
store here for several years and
both he and his family were prom
inent in the social and civic life of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

Thru a printers error the sigma
ture cut on the 42nd Street show
was billed at the Kennewick thea
ire last week. 1t should have been
Pasco, of course.
Miss Frances Allen arrived on
Monday from Meatline Falls, where
she taught school this year, for a
visis with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Allen. Miss Allen visit
ed in Charleston on her way home.
Mrs. A. H. Wegner and small
son and Mrs. Russell Elliott and
small son, left Monday for Port
land, having been called to Oregon
account of the illness Of their
mother, Mrs. Hutchins, a former
Kennewick resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown left
Sunday morning for Shicago, where
they will attend the Century of
Progress and will go on to Michi-
gan to visit Mr.. Browns mother,
who he has not seen for 16 years.
This is Mrs. Browns first trip to
the Eastern states, so Mr.. Brown
plans to show her about. They
plan to be away about month.
A car said to have been driven
by Frank Gerber was sideswiped
by another machine near Finley
Saturday evening that was report
ed by police to have been driven
by Clyde c. Baum. Both cars were
damaged in the crash and one was
overturned, but no one was said to
have been injured. T.. g..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

MT. ana WIS. w. ~. MulOIOW VI
Benton City were visitors in Ken
newick Wednesday afternoon.
Grin Swanson of Pasco under
went tonsil operation this week
at the Linn hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Chalcraft has re-
turned to her home in Richland
after being patient at the Linn
hospital for several days.
Kenneth Serier arrived this
morning from Seattle for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Serier and daughters.
Carol Sloan, 4, of Richland un-
derwent an appendicitis operation
at the Pasco hospital Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Neel returned to her
home Saturday after being pa
tient at the Linn hospital for a
week.
Mrs. Leslie Smith is entertaining
the first division of the Methodist
ladies aid and their husbands to a
strawberry feed, Friday evening at
her home in East Kennewick.
Mrs. J. E. Mulkey has badly in
iured her thumb while attempting
to cut a piece of kindling. She
cut off the end of her thumb. The
injured member is getting along
as well as can be expected, and
Mrs. Mulkey is enjoying an en-
forced vacation.
The Congregational ladies aid
will meet Thursday, June ID for an
all-day picnic in the city park.
Each member is requested to bring
a dish to pass and some sand
witches.
Rev. II. Hanson of Salem, Ore
gon, an evangelist, will open re-
yival meeting Sunday morning,
June IL at IL am. in a tent near
the fire station in Pasco. Services
will also be conducted at 7:30 on
Sunday evening.
The Christian Ladies aid met
Wednesday for dessert luncheon
with Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid at her
home in Horse Heaven. Forty-four
were present. Mrs. Kinkaid was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. r. E.
Reed and Mrs. N. Kinney.
Word has been received from
Mrs. John Ferguson that she un-
derwent an operation Wednesday,
May 81, at the Mayo hospital in
Rochester, Mimi, and that she was
improving fast and that she and
her father, I. Serier, who accom-
panied her expect to be home soon.
English Lutheran League de-
votionals will be held Sunday eve
ming, June II at the First English
Lutheran church, music to be furn-
ished by the Riverside orchestra.
Rev. Harold Hammer, pastor,
states that all are welcome to at
tend the program.
Harry Qualey, driver Of con-
solidated truck, jumped from his
truck near the ferry Tuesday aft
ernoon and landed on rock in
such a manner as to break his
ankle. Notwithstanding the injury
he was able to bring his truck and
trailer to the summit where he was
met by Delmar Paulson, and he
was brought in to Kennewick and
to the doctors office. He is TAX
ing an enforced vacation on
clutches, while his ankle is in a
cast.
At the meeting of the Business
and Professional women's club on
Wednesday evening in the club
rooms, Miss Alma LEM and Miss
Hazel Hughes were voted in as new
members. 1t was. decided to dis
continue the business meetings for
the months Of July and August,
and just have picnics and get-to-
gether meetings during the vaca-
ton time. Plans are underway for
a social evening on Wednesday,
June 81, with Miss Marie Speigel-
berg in charge of the evening. She
asks that the girls watch for fur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

WYE WANT fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help When you know
item of interest, tell about Il personally by phone
Wen appreciate 1t. Phone No. One-Double-One.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
Announcement


Permission has been granted by the Depart
u ment Of Public Works for the KENNEWICK
VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY to suspend
the Service Connecting Charge for short period
Of time During this period anyone wishing his
telephone put back into service or to have new
service installed may do SO without paying the
service connecting charges.
We hope that many of our old subscrib-
ers---also new ones---wi take advantage of this
opportunity. We need the business and you need
the service This is an opportunity for you to get
this service cheaper, so order that service today.
The Ke,u1ezOick Valley Telephone Company
zUislcs to SERGE you zCeI as
your neighbOr
Yours Truly
Kennewick Valley
Telephone Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

It's problem to retain a smart
modern air of youth and zest in
clothes when you have to concen-
trate on disgusting your weight or
your curves-but it can be done /!
And women of today recognize the
fact that the time to start is right
now.
Try this recipe for slenderness
and chic: Choose the youthful pat
tern sketched here, with its slen-
deriving skirt and bodice seams and
its graceful sleeves and revers; cut
it out of faille crepe or satin, with
contrast at the neck; serve it up in
black, coppery brown, blue or
cypress green, garnished with white,
turquoise, melon or pastel pink, blue,
or green.
It's easy! Slenderness and chic
are assured from the start, because
the design itself is that way. Your
choice of fabrics and colors is i'm
portant, but the designs the thing!
Size "a requires Al yards 39-inch
fabric, q yard contrasting. Width
about 215 yards. For other youthful
easy-to-make designs send for our
fall fashion book.
Pattern No. 5348 is designed for
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so,
So bust.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents for book.
Copyright 1888 by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Musical Tea Is
on Program of
Mu Phi Epsilon

Miss Georgiana Rockwell and Mrs.
F. E. Glass will pour at the mu-
sicale tea to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon by Kappa chapter, Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority, at the Arthur Jordan Con-
sewatory of Music.
Receiving with Mrs. w. Lee Rick
man, president, will be Misses Imo-
gene Pierson, Ramona Wilson and
jeanette Harris and Mrs. Russell
Spivey.
Special hostesses will include
MesdameS Charles Scearcy, William
Flemming Jr., Charles Gaunt and
Misses Virginia Leyenberger, Sara
E. Miller, Ruth Otte, Mable Pruitt
and Mary Gottman.
Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, violinist;
Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs.
James E. Wagner, pianist, will pre-
sent an informal musical program
during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Club Meetings
WEDNESDAY

Irvington Auxiliary of P. H. N. A.
will meet with Mrs. Otto Ebert, 1926
South Audubon road.
Sheltered Life" by Ellen Glasgow
will be reviewed by Mrs. H. L. Nc
Ginnis, and collected poems of
Eleanor Wylie will be discussed by
Mrs. Edna Sharp before members of
the New Century club at the home
of Mrs. I. E. Rush, 1889 East Thirty
fifth street.
THURSDAY
Aftermath club will observe presi-
dents day with a luncheon at 1890
at the Columbia club in honor of
Mrs. John A. Sink. British Isle
travel talks will be given with Miss
Elizabeth Cooper chairman of pro-
gram.
Revolutions in manners, morals.
tads and follies will be reviewed by
club members of the North Side
Study club with Mrs. j. Blaine
Hoffman, 5240 Broadway.
Ladies Federal club will hold a
picnic with Mesdames Hurley Stone
braker, c. E. Pague and v. B. Nc
kenzie in charge.
MeSdames H. H. Akers William
Cheesman, j. H. linn and James
CrlSwell will lead the discussion of
Egyptian Civilization Modified by
the Aslatlc" at the meeting of the
Beta Delphian at the American Ma
tional bank.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Victor r. Jose Jr. will nre-
sent Retreats" and Mrs. Robert B
F'ailey, Bird Flights" at the meet
Ing of the Irvington Womans Club
at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. G. L. Stubs and Mrs. H H
Prescott will be hostesses for the
meeting Of the Irvington Fortnightlv
club.
Noon luncheon will be held by the
Vandaworker club with Mrs. Fred
Matzke as hostess. Mrs. Roy Seward
ana Mrs. Edgar Bradhorn will assist
SATURDAY
"Godey's Lady and Her Contem-
porarleS" will be the talk given bv
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown. guest
speaker, at the Magazine club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert r
Ramsay, 5726 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

boys. In the past, it is true, girls
have had to pretend to have no in
terest in the functions of the flesh
They have been obliged to accept all
the fictionS created about them by
the ruling sex.
The girls of today, for better or
for worse, will not admit that any
subject under the sun which inter
eSts her is taboo. She dismiSSes as
so much hocus pocus the masculine
concept of woman as a creature
totally devoid of the instincts and
urges with which men are tor
mented.
The only conclusion you need to
draw from this incident is that the
girl is red-blooded creature with
her natural share of human curl
oSity about the unknown. It should
not influence your attitude toward
her one way or another. Let's have
some opinions from the girls on this
question!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am
young man of % trying to get
along with two high school girls.
1t is very hard for me to decide
which of the two I love the most.
My boy friends tell me that if I
did not have the job I hold in
certain railroad office, and a new
coupe that I would not get to
first base with either girl. I take
them wherever they wish to go,
and spend plenty OF money on
them.
I am classed as a fish out of
water by my boy friends. Am I
the fool, the sap that the boys
say am, and should 1 drop both
girls?
DUMB JOHN ELMER.
Answer-Do the boys who razz you
have a job as good as yours or a
car which is just as snappy? If not,
then I suspect them of being jeal-
Gus and of using this roundabout
way of causing you to drop the girls
in order that they may stand a bet
ter chance.
If they enjoy equal benefits with
you, and are really friends of yours,
it may be that these two little girls
are taking you for a ride and they
wish to warn you. I can't tell for
sure, since I do not know either the
boys or girls. I incline toward the
theory that the boys merely are
jealous.
Dear Jane Jordan-Will YOU
please settle an argument for me?
Is it proper when you take your
steady girl to a dance not to let
her dance with any one except
your own party? Is it right for
me to be that way, or should I
let her dance with whomever she
wishes? IRV
AnSwer-I see no reason for limit
Ing the young lady to one group
for her dances if the other groups
are well behaved and friendly.
Dear Jane Jordan - few
months ago a girl II who signed
her name as Sylvia wrote to you.
She seemed to be troubled greatly
BY the fear of being an old maid
and not being able to find a boy
that would fall for her. was
very much impressed by her let
ter and wondered if you have her
address. NINE
AnSwer-I do not have Sylvia's
address. You are rather late in
writing. 1t is advisable to reply at
once to letters which interest YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Officers Are Chosen

Miss Virginia Byrd, Alpha chap
ter Of Phi Theta Delta sorority, Will
serve as grand president of the
sorority. Other officers elected at
the two-day convention held at the
SEVERN include: Misses Catherine
Stull, secretary; Miriam Katt, Fl.
Wayne, vice : president; Rosanna
Stull, treasurer; Louise Albright,
chaplain; Annabelle Hart. Fl.
wayne, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss
Mary Lou Matlock, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17


other twenty children, until they
were eager for a different type of
adventure. How about getting
lost?' Benjamin whispered to Joan
Lets try it." Joan replied with a
furtive glance at the rest of the
children.
They began to lag, to wander
through different avenues. They
walked and walked until they de-
cided they done a rather thorough
job of losing themselves Then came
the sport for Benjamin. He walked
up solemnly to a policeman and re-
ported themselves as lost.
Wandered Away Himself
Benjamin and Joan probably were
disappointed when they discovered
they were back with their party
within fifteen minutes. That didn't
even convince Benjamin. He wan
dered away a second time by him
self.
The trip probably is the only one
made by school to the fair for the
purpose of gathering material for
the regular school work during the
winter. Mr.. HOWE had visited the
fair and observed the demonstra-
tons and exhibits which he believed
would be of value to them. Note
books were prepared and the chill
dren brought them back, filled with
notes and sketches which they will
use for reference later in their
studies.
Several of the children had their
first experience in camping. They
learned to make duffel rolls, to pin
themselves up in their sleeping
bags, at their camp in the dunes
from which they committed in their
special bus to the fair.
Trudge Over Sand Dunes
They trudged over the sand dunes,
observing plant and animal life. A
special treat was an invitation from
the park rangers to view the Lind
bergh light and sky ride towers at
the fair from the top deck of a boat
on the beach, thirty miles across
the lake.
The children were led in their
adventure by Mr.. HOWE and three
teachers, Miss Mary Collicott. Cor
don Thompson and Phillip Sweet.
The children are Eleanor Appel.
Elias Atkins, John Allerdice, Har-
vey Bradley, Catherine Cunning
ham, Bill and Jim Failey, Nancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
SORORITY ATTENDS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Raymond CasweIl enter
tanned members of Beta chapter
Sigma Delta Sigma sorority at her
home, 1926 South East street, last
hight with a Halloween party
Plans were made for the sorority
olnner to be held at the Food Craft,
Nov. 16.
Yellow button chrysanthemun1s
and yellow and black tapers tied
with tulle decorated the serving
table. Covers were laid for four
teen guests.
Miss Betty Mercer, 1888 Pleasant
street, will be hostess at a weiner
roast Saturday for the sorority
members. Guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Colon Childress, Misses
Mary Hall, Emily Henslee, kathryn
Clark, Mabel Skinner, Degarmo
Spear, Kathleen Spear and William
Jensen and Howard Henslee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
ART STUDY CLASS
TO Be CONDUCTED

Study class in art appreciation,
directed by Oakley Richey, John
Heron Art Institute instructor, will
meet at $50 tomorrow morning at
the Irvington branch library.
The class, to be conducted month";
ly, is under auspices of the Irvington
Union of Clubs with Mrs. George M.
Gahagan, chairman, assisted by Miss
Maude Russell and Mrs. F. F. Hill
dreth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Congress of
PIT. A. Held
at SEVERN
Governor M'Nutt to Talk
Before Convention
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.

Mrs. w. j. Hocket, Fl. Wayne.
Indiana Congress of Parents and
Teachers, presided at the opening Of
the twenty-third annual convention
Of the congress this morning at the
SEVERN.
Several hundred members of the
organization from over the state are
attending the conclave which will
continue through Thursday.
Community Responsibility for the
Whole Child" will be the convention
theme with Governor Paul v. McNutt
addressing the annual banquet to-
morrow night at the Claypool.
State Official Speaks
George c. Cole, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, adj
dressed the board of management
last night at the SEVERN, preceding
the convention opening. The man
agement announced discontinuance
of the thrift committee.
The Silver Star dinner tonight
will be addressed by Mrs. B. F..
Langworthy, first president of
the national congress, with Mrs.
Logan c. Hughes presiding.
Memorial on Program
Other business today included re-
ports of state officers, Orrne me-
mortal program, presentation of
Standards, committee reports, and
parliamentary drill. Mrs. Arthur
G. Watkins, educational secretary,
talked on "Today'S Child, Tomor-
rows Citizen" at the morning
session.
A breakfast and round table dis
cusSion for men delegates only will
feature Wednesday mornings meet
ingS with Herman Vorgang, Jeffer-
sonville high school principal, pre-
siding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
TEACHERS TO BE
SORORITY GUESTS

Visiting teachers will attend a
state breakfast at 7:30 Friday morn
ing at the Washington as guests of
the Pi Lambda Theta sorority. DR..
Cora B. Hennel of Indiana univer-
sity will be speaker.
Miss Eva Pring will bring greet
ings from the national officers
Others to speak include Mrs. Waldo
Wood, Danville; Mrs. Lottie Kirby,
Indiana university; Mrs. Charlotte
Burford, dean of women at Indiana
State Teachers college; Miss Mary
Pavey, Muncie; Miss Laura Hadley
Lafayette, and Miss Virginia Ora
VenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
WOMEN'S ALLIANCE
TO HEAR ATTORNEY

Robert N. Fulton, Indianapolis
attorney, will talk on Trusts, or
How the Man of Today Influences
the Man of Tomorrow" at the meet
ing of the Women's Alliance of the
All Souls Unitarian church Thurs
day. A luncheon at 1890 will pre-
cede the program.
Mrs. George Bradshaw. alliance
president, will be in charge and
Miss Sue Howe is chairman of the
program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Miss Hdugh Chairman

Miss Stella Haugh is chairman of
the social to be held tonight by
Daughters of Isabelle at the North
Pennsylvania street hall. Assisting
will be Mesdames Frank Kirkhoff,
John O'Brien, Davis Crawford.
Loretta Chimney. Theo Wolf, Misses
Mary and Martha Hickey, Elizabeth
Murphy. Alice Co lnor, Sarah
Stricken and Mrs. KeSterson-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Bobby Jones has written article on golf putting;
Benny Leonard's contribution is The Phantom
Champs What Married Man Should Know" is the
title of the article by Montague Glass creator of Pot
ash and Permutter"
In addition to these. Charles Hanson Towne has
written article for the publication The Lost
Art of Ordering 1t is explanation of the proper
selection of drinks to accompany foods in anticipation
of repeal.
Clever cartoons by William Steig cartoonist best
known for his middle-aged characters in the New
Yorker have embeliShed the pages of Esquire.
The magazine will have fiction of interest to men,
articles which will be of interest in the field of bust
ness sports and fashions and illustrations from some
of the best known artists. timely illustration in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
GROUP TO HONOR
NATIONAL OFFICER

Mrs. Mary Love Collins of Cincin-
natl, national president of Chi
Omega sorority, will be honor guest
at the luncheon Saturday at the
Lincoln with the Indianapolis
Alumae Association of the sorority
as hostess group.
Members of the active chapters at
Indiana and Purdue and alumnae
members throughout the state will
attend. Mrs. Collins has served as
president for twenty-one years and
the sorority has a total of eighty
seven chapters.
Officers of the Indianapolis group
include Mrs. j. E. Keifer, president;
Mrs. G. N. Ober, secretary treaSurer;