davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

bassies, but again wrote to ask what
had become of Democratic simplicity
AS explained to Mr.. Page when he
disapproved of aides, they are very
necessary adjunct to the smooth run
ming of official functions at the White
House. On such occasions even the
most exalted guests have to be directed
times overcrowding; and high officials
take it with much better grace if they
are hustled along by officers than if
lackeys ask them to move on.
understand that when Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt come into the White House
there will be many changes, not only
in the arrangement of the rooms, but in
Evening star., 1933-02-26

IRON my vantage point as newly ap-
pointed secretary to the incoming
Presidents wife I witnessed the working
out of the inaugural plans and the ad-
justments of those first few weeks after
March 4, marked by many interesting
and sometimes amusing incidents not
known to the general public. One such
incident, remember, had to do with
Thomas Nelson Page, my very dear and
intimate friend and head of the Inaugu-
raj Reception Committee.
One night, soon after my appointment,
when I was dining with Mr. and Mrs
Page, he said to me: ''Now, Mizzy (hiS
nickname for mel, don't you forget that
this is Democratic administration, and
we don't want too much of this gold
braid and aides and military pomp about
the White House. We are simple Demo-
Gratis"
A few days after this, when I was
again lunching at his house, I saw Mr..
Evening star., 1933-02-26


dent Mckinley, for example, a physician
has always travelled with the Chief
Executive. It was felt at the time that
Mr. Mckinley might have had better
chance of surviving if doctor had been
Immediately at hand.
Mrs. Wilson, coming into the drawing
room, greeted me cordially, and after a
few moments conversation offered me the
position of her secretary. She had such
gentle manners, such a charming South
ern voice that I felt drawn to her at
once. told her plainly how intimately
I had been associated with Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and all the family, and
that was still fortunate enough to have
that close friendship continue. Mrs.
Wilson said she knew all about that; In
fact, she said, it was my loyalty to the
Roosevelts that had made her decide
to ask me to come to her.
think Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
among others, probably had much to Do
Evening star., 1933-02-26

efforts of the
Official Committee to plan
an Inauguration which
will be true to the ideal
of Jeffersonian simplicity
and at the same time sat-
isfy the natural desire of
party followers to cele-
brate fittingly the first
Democratic presidential
victory in 16 years. The
committees economy-in-
spired use, on the invita-
tions, of the letterhead
die bought for the 1929
ceremonies-only to dis
cover, after many invita-
tions had been mailed,
that it included in its
shadowy background the
names of Hoover and
Curtis-waS an example
of the plight in which the
victorious party has found
itself this year.
The truth is that a SIM
pie Inauguration is usu-
ally the last thing that
many people want. I can
remember their diSap-
pointment when the last
Democratic President, Mr..
Wilson, announced that
that time-honored insti-
tuition, the inaugural ball,
would be omitted. Shortly
after the new year the
plans for the great cele-
bration of 1918, the first
Democratic jubilee since
1893, had gotten under
way, and there had been
many powwows and mag
nificent suggestions. On
all of these a great
quietus descended when
Mr.. Wilson issued his ulti-
matum. The n e W
brought disappointment,
since the money which
came in from the sale of
the ball tickets, together
with that from the sale
of seats on the reviewing
stands, had usually been
the means of meeting the
large expenses, incurred
by the INAUGURAL
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Preparations for Inaugural and of the Democratic
Washington Recall This Former Secretary Two Presidents
Vices Days of To4my Years Ago. When Wodv Wilson Mas
Entering the Mansion at Pennsylvania A0mue

personnel, as the incon1-
ing President will bring
his own household staff
of two cooks, a valet and
a maid. When the first
Mrs. Wilson began her
regime the White House
staff, except for Mrs.
Taft'S personal maid, and
also the Office force, with
few exceptions, were re-
tanned, though, of course,
the secretary to the
President and his imme-
diate assistants retired.
My own appointment to
the position of secretary
to Mrs. Wilson was, I
learned later, on account
Of my seven years expert
ence in the same position
during the two adminis-
trations of President
Theodore Roosevelt. I
have always thought and
still think this a position
which should seek one,
and not be applied for, or
in any way sought.
A T the time Mr.. Wilson
" was elected I was a
clerk in the Department
of State, having returned
to a Government clerk
ship when the Roosevelts
left the White House in
1909. One day, to my
great surprise, a telegram
was handed to me signed
by Mrs. Wilson and asking
if I would come to see her
in Princeton. On the day
appointed I went to
Princeton and drove out
to the Wilson home,
which, as is usual for the
house Of a President
elect, was guarded by
several secret service
men. They had to be told
exactly what my business
was before they would
even allow me to reach
the front door. The re-
cent attempt on the life
of Mr.. Roosevelt drama
tizeS the reason for this
caution. Such incidents
tighten the care with
which a President or
President-elect is guarded.
Since the death of PreSi-
Evening star., 1933-02-26

EWS dispatches
during the last
few weeks have
described the
efforts of the
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

WHEN YOU address envelopes, write legiby. Space
carefully Use no authorizations that not necessary
Mr. and Mrs are of course abbreviated but write out
Street. Avenue Road Don't abbreviate the name OF the
city, and especially don't abbreviate the name OF the
State.
It is not necessary to put any marks of punctuation
at the ends of the lines period used after Mrs or
Mr., but not after Miss.
Use the formal name of when you address
an envelope to her-Katherine for example, not Kitty
and always use title with name-Mrs. Miss, Mr..
Esq.,
Copyright King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
PIANO AND VOICE
RECITAL IS SET

Piano students of Mrs. Georgiana
Brown Ritter and voice students of
Clifford d. Long will give a recital
at 8 Wednesday night in the Wiki
ing Music Co. studio. They will be
assisted on the program by violin
and dramatic art students of Miss
Thelma Helkama.
Thelma Rivers, Maxine Tilford,
Betty Lou Poppaw, Gloria Ann Cox.
Helen Currie, Ruth Maiden and
Mildred Johnston, students of Mrs.
Ritter, and Blanche Hinshaw, Ellis
Abbott, Waunetta Stoker, Clarence
Bills, Lorna Keith and Joseph Rit-
ter, students of Clifford Long will
take part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Alun1nae Are
Entertained at
Dinner Party

The Alumnae chapter of Pi
Lambda Theta sorority entertained
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fra
ternity, at a o'clock dinner Friday
night in the Second Presbyterian
church.
R. G. Vogel, superintendent of
schools in Shelbyville, gave the
response for the fraternity. R. E.
Cavanaugh, director of the Indiana
university extension division and
district chairman of the fraternity,
introduced Paul Stetson, superin-
tendent of city schools.
Stetson, one of four state superin-
tendents to be invited by President
Herbert Hoover to the Naional Edu-
cational Conference, reviewed the
work and accomplishments of the
conference.
Miss Eta Scherf directed the
program of the double quartet of
Washington high school, The quar-
tet, dressed in old English costume
sang a group of English folk songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Y ". 6. A. Election Results
to Be Announced at Dinner

Results of the election of board
members of the indianapolis Young
Wonlen'S Christian Association viii
be announced at the annual dinner
meeting of the association. Friday
night at the headquarters, 329 North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss Gladys Kensler, general
secretary Of the Y. w. of Marion.
will speak on The Y. w. c. A. and
Public Affairs
The report Of the election board
will be made by Mrs. Samuel Ash
by, chairman of the nominating
committee. Mrs. Brandt C. DoWney
president OF the indianapolis group
will preside at the meeting.
Mrs. Frederick E. Clifford assisted
by Mrs Charles A. Mueller and Mrs
John l. Wallace, are in charge of
arrangements for the dinner meet
ing.
Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs has
arranged tine musical program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Wives
Name Officers;
Tea Fete Held

officers of the Women'S Auxiliary
of the indianapolis Medical Society
were elected Friday at the annual
election meeting held in the L. s.
Ayres 81 Co., auditorium. A style
show and tea followed the business
session.
Mrs. William Tomlin was named
president with Mesdames William
H. Link first vice president; H. S.
Leonard, second vice president; H.
F. Beckman. third vice president;
j. K. LeaSure, fourth vice president:
Russell Hippensteel, recording Secre-
tary; Guy w. Seaton. corresponding
secretary; Frank M. Gastineau.
treasurer; and Henry F. Noting,
publicity.
A full report of the history of the
work accomplished by the organi-
zation during the last year was
read by Mrs. John Carmack, and
Mrs. Edgar Kiser gave a report on
the social service committee of the
White Cross guilds of the Methodist
hospital.
Mrs. w. E. Tinney, retiring presi-
dent, and Mrs T. Victor Keene pre-
sided at the tea table. Mrs. j. KEN
Leasure was chairman of hostesses.
The nominating committee of the
auxiliary was headed by Mrs. A. S.
Ayres, with her assistants Mesdames
Charles Cottingham, John Eberwein,
Murray Hadley, A. S. Jaeger, Ralph
L. Lochry and Harry We'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

The Indianapolis Educational
Council will meet at the home of
Mrs. UlaIa Schmidt, 1884 Linwood
avenue. A musical program has
been arranged by Mrs. D. T. Han
cock.
The Ephamar Club will meet at
the Rose of Sharon tearoom. Mrs.
Matt Harris will be hostess, assisted
by Mrs. o. S. Pollard and Mrs. H.
j. Scudder. A musical program will
be presented by Thelma, Genevieve
and Dorothy Jatho.
THURSDAY
The North Side Mothers club will
sew at the Riley hospital meeting
at 10. A covered dish luncheon
will be served.
Mrs. Cora M. Reber, 1911 West
Thirty-f1rst street, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Current
Events club.
Mrs. George A. Duffy will review
the book Gods Jester" at the
meeting of the Irvington Catholic
Women's Study club at the home of
Mrs. j. G. Haugh, 866 North Bosart
avenue.
The Current knowledge club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
E. Eichholtz, 1882 Guilford avenue.
Howard Benson will talk on his
travels and experiences in Mexico
and Mrs. William Lieber will give
some readings.
FRIDAY
Boston and the New Highlander
are the subjects to be discussed at
the meeting Of the Friday afternoon
Reading Club. A musical program
has been arranged.
SATURDAY
The Ladies Federal Club will meet
at the home of Mrs M. F. Higgins,
936 North oxford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

which will include violin numbers by
Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham Howell
and solos by Miss Bernice Reagan.
The third talk in the Beauty
Series presented on the Wednesday
night programs for young business
women, will be given by Mrs. Oscar
Helmer. She will discuss Personal
ity" at the 7 o'clock meeting.
The association now is conducting
an experimental employment serv-
ice, free dictation and tipping prac-
tice classes. No fee is charged either
applicant or employe~
1t was the recent closing of the
two free employment bureaus which
instigated the creation of this serv-
ice, which is in line with the ac-
tivlty Of groups of this association
throughout the country.
Dictation classes are held from ?
to 1 Monday, Wednesday and Fri
cay afternoon. and the tipping prac-
tice rooms are open from to 5
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Guild
to Give Annual
Benefit Party

The st. Francis guild will give its
annual card party for the benefit
of the st. Francis hospital at and
3 Wednesday, at the Sacred Heart
hall. Mrs. Peter James is general
chairman.
Others in charge of the arrange
ments are Mesdames David Craw-
ford, Vincent Corrigan. William
Roth, H. E. Sallee, Louis Weber,
August Duannes, Herman Himmel-
garn, John Dransfeld, Nellis Many,
Andrew Fromhold, Thomas Gill,
Charles Roach, Anthony ROLES, M.
f. Magee, C. E. Haley, R. T.
Ritchey, Edward Dux, Joseph Gold,
Edward Dryer, Gus Cato, Carl
Phager, Albert Stocker and Ger
trude Miller.
Mrs. James has charge Of the
prizes, and Mrs. NJ Remington,
chairman, in charge of the candy,
will be assisted by Mesdames Leo
Stefin, Joseph Rollins, Catherine
Selbold, Vern Corringan, Russell
Ritchey, c. E. HALEY and Miss
Elizabeth Glen.
The bridal chest committee chair
man is Mrs. E. F. Conerty, whose
assistants are Mrs. H. j. Cook and
Mrs. Thomas Teagarden and Mrs
Peter Flemming. Mrs. Cook has
charge of the publicity for the guild
The organization which holds
covered dish luncheon meeting every
second Wednesday to sew for the
hospital, will elect officers at the
March 7 meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Mrs. Pearl Clark is a member
of the ways and means commit
tee of the Altrusa club, which
will give its annual bridge party
at 8 Monday night in the Column
bia club. Mrs. Mabel G. Hart
well is general chairman.
Entertainment will include
style show by the Sally Frock
shop. and music by the Eden
harter trio, composed of Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter, pianist;
Miss Georgia Baumann, violinist,
and Miss Virginia Leyenberger,
cellist.
Miss Bertha Metzger is in
charge Of table reservations. Pro-
ceeds VIII be used by the educa-
tional committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

League, will speak on the purpose
Of the organization. Mrs. Donald
jameson will present its legislative
program as it relates to social vel
fare. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough
will speak on the legislative pro-
gram affecting the structure and
technique Of government.
The last of a series Of three study
groups on reparations and war
debts will be at 10 Wednesday
morning at the Rauh Memorial
library. Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair,
chairman of the international CO.
operation to prevent war committee
Of the indianapolis League will talk
on THE Hoover Moratorium and
the Present Situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Maxine Quinn to
Be Hostess to
Alumnae Group

Miss Maxine Quinn. 1916 Salem
street, will be hostess for the buffet
supper meeting of the Indianapolis
alumnae of Delta zeta sorority at 6
Tuesday night.
Miss Helen bingham, chairman,
will be assisted by Miss Mary K.
Campbell, Miss Dorothy Duesenberg
and Mrs. Robert Gilmore.
Plans for the state luncheon will
be formulated at the executive COM
nittee meeting which will precede
the supper. Mrs. Roy Peterson, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Presidents OF the nine local or
CARNATIONS represented on the ma
tional committee for the Cause and
Cure of War will act as hostesses
Saturday.
They are Mrs. Walter P. Morton.
American Association Of University
Women; Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen,
Council Of Jewish Women; Mrs. J
F. Edwards, seventh district, Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Brandt C. Downey, Y. w. c. A;
Miss Lucy Osborn, Indianapolis
Federation Of Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Clubs; Mrs. Wal
ter c. Greenbough, League of Wo-
men Voters; Mrs. Robert Mckay,
Marion county, w. c. T. u; Mrs.
Ralph j. Hudelson, indianapolis
Council Of Federated Church Wo-
men, and Mrs. Charles A. Mueller
who will represent National Council
of Women for Home Missions and
Federation of Women's Boards OF
Foreign Missions.
Mrs Harry F.. Barnard and Mrs.
Russell F. Adkins, who are planning
the serving and appointments for
the occasion will be assisted by the
chairmen and members of the in
ternational relations or peace COM
mittees of the cooperating organiza-
tons and by members Of the young
business women's and industrial de
partments of the Y. w.
Mrs. w. S. Lockhart of the Y. w.
public affairs committee is general
chairman Of the affair.
A short program, reproducing one
of the round table discussions of the
conference will be given in Hollen-
beck hall preceding the tea.
OF the eleven national women's
groups affiliated in the conference,
two only, the National Women's
Conference of American Ethical
Union and the National Women's
Trade Union League are not repre-
scented locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
PIT. 4. Federation Meeting Set
for Art Institute Wednesday,

man Of the federation, and Mrs. Bob
Shank, legislative chairman.
Wilbur Peat, director of the insti-
tute, will speak on What the Art
Institute Is Doing. for the Indianap-
oils School Children" and Mrs.
James L. Murray, second vice-p resi-
dent and legislative chairman of the
Indiana Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will give a Short talk on
measures before the legislature
which are of Importance to parents
and teachers.
A musical program will be pro-
vided by trio composed of Mrs.
Juliet Shaw, Mrs. Anna Bell and
Mrs. Lola Crockett, accompanied by
Mrs. Dorothy Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the
indianapolis Federation of Parent
Teacher Association, will preside at
the January meeting, to be held in
the south gallery of the John Her
ron Art Institute at 80 Wednesday.
The meeting is open to all parent
teacher patrons and friends.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. c. E. Sunthimer, art chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
MONDAY

The Sesame Club will elect officers
at the covered dish luncheon meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. j. Murray
Chenoweth, 81 North Hawthorne
lane. A. H Erwin will talk on Sing
ing Towers and National Park"
Mrs. Albert G. Rischman will
discuss the social welfare work Of
Jane Addams at the meeting of
Chapter P, P. E. o. Sisterhood, at
the home Of Mrs. R. F. Little, 3015
North Meridian street.
The indianapolis Literary Club
will hear Harvey j. Elam talk on
Truck Regulation" at the meeting
in the D. A. R. chapter house.
Mrs. L. r. Cartwright and Mrs
W. c. Bartholomew will be hostegseS
for the covered dish luncheon meet
ing of the Present Day CLUB. Off
GERS will be elected.
The Municipal Gardens Women's
Department Club will meet at the
community house with Mrs. A. M
mcintyre as hostess.
The Monday Afternoon Reading
Club will elect officers at their COW
cred dish luncheon meeting at the
home of Mrs. Eli F. Thompson, 912
Rural street. Mrs. Charles A.
Young and Mrs. G. A. Everett will
provide the program.
Mrs. w. w. Carr will talk on
China at the meeting of the Mon
day club at at the D. A. r. chapter
house. Mrs. o. T. Behimer will
sing.
Mrs. F. D. Donnell, 80 North Haw-
thorne lane, will be hostess for the
meeting of the IrvingtOn Coterie
Club when Mrs Harvey NJ. Ferguson
will discuss religion and education
in Russia.
The Carnelian Club will meet with
Mrs. William H. Swintz, 40 West
Twenty-first street, at to sew for
the Red Cross.
TUESDAY
Marion County chapter of the
American War Mothers will meet at
the Columbia Club for 1890 lunch
eon and business meeting. Mrs.
Ralph E. Remington will preside.
The Spencer Club will hold an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gail Spangler. Mrs. J. Z. Hughes
and Mrs. Frank Spangler will assist
The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
will hold its monthly meeting at the
Fletcher American National bank
at 3
Mrs. Leavens Cady, 1869 Central
avenue. Will be hostess for the meet
ing Of the Alpha Delta Latreian at 2
Mrs. Earl e. Moomaw and Mrs Rus
sell Weller will take part on the pro-
gram.
Freeing the Slave will be the
subject for the meeting of the Irv-
ington Tuesday club, which will
meet at the home of Mrs. B. H.
Moore, 289 Burgess avenue.
Mrs. Harriet Burtch will play
the organ at the meeting Of the To
Kalon club.
When I Was a Girl" by Mrs.
A. NJ McVie, 1850 North Pennsyl-
van.a street, and review of Sons, ;"
by Mrs. H. A. Johnson, will feature
the meeting of the Meridian
Heighs Inter-Se club at the home
of Mrs. J. j. Schoen, 1903 Central
avenue.
The Hoosier Tourist club will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. K.
Fatout, 3107 Ruckle.
Mrs. Maymee Castor, $3.50 North
Capitol avenue assisted by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Sorority Will
Give Musicale
at Foster Hall

The monthly musicale of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national professional
musical sorority, will be held at 2:15
Saturday, Jan. %, at Stephen Fos-
ter hall
The program will be given by ].
K. Lilly and the Crinoline quartet,
composed of Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs.
Carl Moore, Mrs. Glenn Friermood.
Mrs. Robert Blake, accompanied by
Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick.
They will sing: JEANNE With
the Light Brown Hair" "Old Uncle
Ned" Southern Medley" all works
of Foster.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Frances johnson and Mrs.
Irene Jarrard. Miss Martha Mill
kan is in charge Of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

John Mathews, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Amicitia club.
The Independent Social club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. j. J. Nc
DoWell, 208 Buckingham drive.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Harry B. Mahan, 434 North
Arsenal avenue, will be luncheon
hostess for the meeting of the
Children's Sunshine Club of Sunny
side.
zetathea Club will hold it's meet
ing at the home of Mrs. J. E. Mar
tin, $40 West Forty-fourth street.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will hear the federation report,
talk on modern composers by Mrs.
William Kelly, and a musical pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Elmer Taflinger to Address
Professional W0men,s Club

Louise McIntire, secretary; Miss
Clara M Given, treasurer, and
Misses Harriet Bateman, Mary E.
Kynett, and Mrs. Myra Majors Wi
renius, directors.
Members of Needlework Guild
are Miss Emma Jane Ross, assist
ant to the chairman; Mesdames
Florence H. Alley, Clara Benson and
Gertrude M. Long, and Misses Ma
bel Badorf, Harriet Bateman, Wilde
Bowser, Lou Casey, Eva L. Collins,
Madge D. Diebel, Emma Donnan,
Amy B, Higgins, Ida Mann Irvine,
TreSSie o. Kirk, May 1. Louthan,
Stella Nicholson, Katherine Meth,
Lucille Villa Proctor, Emma L.
Randall, Charlotte d. Riess, Leila
Sipe and Leafie Williamson.
Dinner reservations should be
made before Thursday morning with
Miss Bess Hiatt, chairman of the
dinner committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Butler Groups
Name Officers
for Next Term

New fraternity and sorority Off
GERS have been elected for the next
semester at Butler university. They
are.
Lambda Chi Alpha-Leland john
son, president; Ralph Stych, vice.
president; Karl Stipher, secretary;
James Robinson, treasurer; Harry
Daniels. sergeant-at- arms.
Sigma Chi-Ralph Moore, presi-
dent; Robert Hulse, vice president;
Gale Shullenberger, corresponding
secretary; William Layton treas
urer; Edmun Nance, pledge master;
Robert Chambers, historian: Ralph
Balm house manager; Frank Reiss-
ner editor.
Phi Delta Theta-Norman Hanna,
president; Richard Lowther, re-
porter; Jack Moore. secretary: FL
bert Gilliom, treasurer: Robert
Stewart, alumni secretary; James
Stewart, warden; William Hoffman,
chorister; Allen Bailey historian;
William McGraw, chaplain.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Grace Bar
nett, president; Evelyn Wolfard,
president; Mary Margaret Ben
jamin, recording secretary: Mildred
Grayson, corresponding secretary:
Ann Arnold, treasurer; Charlene
Heard. rush captain; Winifred Jean
Louden. assistant rush captain:
Betty Ramey, social chairman; Ju-
dith Miley, historian; Julia Hender-
son, editor and pledge sponsor:
Margaret Habich chaplain; Mary
Elizabeth Renick and Lucille Woody,
marshals; Martha Rose Scott.
Gamma Cab editor, and Betty Joe
Roberts, archivist.