davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-27
home In San Benito.


home in San Benito.
Prize for the largest number In
attendance nc the quarterly BAN
uuet gwen BY the Valley Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs, which was held IN
Donna Friday evening. was won py
the San Beni<o organization o
The next meeting OF the Fedora
ton will be held in May when the
brownsville club viii serve rs host
esq.
Twenty members Of the Loyal
Women's class were present Tor
their all-day meeting held In the
home OF Mrs. Il. A. Purvis.
Following the arrival OF the
guests during the period before the
luncheon. the several members en-
joyed quilting. Hostesses on this
occasion were Mesdames Stella
Yoder. "A. Il. Purvis, March and
Daughtery.
During the session following the
delicious luncheon N brief business
meeting was held with the pres
ident, Mrs. Yoder. presiding. Plans
for the work OF the new year were
discussed. Members answered roll
call with interesting itemS relating
to George Washington's birthday.
Mrs. ID. q. Wagner had charge
Of the instructive devotional.
Guests other than club members
included Mrs. w. ID. Oliver. Mrs. II.
l.. Wilson and Miss Ina Brown.
Fifty members and guests enjoy
ed a delightful party Saturday
evening nc Bowie chapel when the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
society held It's regular meeting.
Games for the evening were In
charge Of Misses Betty Swami
Lochmiller and Katherine Roberts.
Assisting In hostess duties were
Mesdames q. w. Ralston and
and Lochmiller.
, 1935-02-27

Mrs. i. r. Gilbert Mrs. Jesse Thomp-
son was in charge Of the guest book.
Mrs. Fred Hartman and Mrs. Hog-
err Valentine presided at the Tea
table. Assisting in the dining room
were MeSdames Tom Marchbariks,
John Prentiss. j. M. Graham and
jenkins
The table in the dining room was
laid with a linen cover with inseLS
Of filet lace. The centerpiece was .
pretty silvered Sprig Of native wood
on which attractive candy berries
had been placed. Tall candles flank
ed either end OF the festive scene.
Tea dainties carrying out the colors
OF red. white and blue were served.
An especially pleasing program
was given during the afternoon LII
which Mrs. M. M. Magoon sang sew
eral Hawaiian songs. Miss Maude
Nosler in a lovely colonial dress. sarg
several old fashioned songs. She was
accompanied at the piano by MIS-
Donnie Hood. Little Miss Frances
Phillips In q lovely blue frock. sang,
Alice Blue Gown" she was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Hugh r..
Robertson. "A pltI sing group Of piano
selections we're played by Miss Mae
Wilson. Several other features o.
the program included various muSi-
cal numbers
Those in the house party were
dressed in. lovely colonial costumes
combined with organdy Of contrast
ing colors. One hundred guests call-
ed during the afternoon.
Mrs. y. l.. Paschall and Mrs. J.
II. Torras were joint hosteSses Fri
day afternoon when they entertain
ed members OF tht Friendship class
of the First Baptist church In the
church parlors. Thirty members
were present for the enjoyable oc-
casion-
During the meeting a lovely
friendship quilt was on display,
having been made by the members
of the class and later presented 70
their pastor and his wife on VAL
entine. Following a brief business
session. a social hour was enjoyed
in which refreshments appropriate
TO the season we're served.
A wedding of affectionate inter-
est to a large circle OF friends took
place Saturday morning when Miss
Christine Carter. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Carter became the
bride OF Mr.. Robert 4. Salter OF
this city.
The ceremony was performed IN
the home OF the brides parents. In
Henrietta, with the pastor OF the
First Methodist church reading the
marriage lines.
Following a short honeymoon
the young couple will make their
, 1935-02-27

mess men Of Laredo and northern
Mexico. He was educated at st.
Edwards In Austin and Pierce Busi-
ness college In Philadelphia, Penn.
Their wedding Is Of interest TO q
wide circle Of frienos throughout
the state and Mexico.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. o. L. Longoria. ST. Hor-
tense and Fred Longoria, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Longoria, IT.. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Salido. MFR. and Mrs. En-
nest Bruni, Miss Dora Martin, all
Of Laredo, and Miss Elizabeth
Langford Of Wichita Falls.
The Valley Girl Reserves enter
tanned at an international banquet
recently at the Reese vii Mo oil
hotel. Each town represented was
responsible for the decoration Of
one table as a foreign country.
Some countries represented were
France, Mexico. Japan. China, Ger
many, Egypt, Alaska and the Unit
ed States. All Of the presidents Of
the Valley club sat at the United
States table with their escorts.
Tables were decorated beautifully
with centerpieces. placards and ia
r Of the country they repre-
scented.
Miss Joyce Gunner. the Valley
president. gave the welcoming ad-
dress, and Joe Kilgore gave the
response. Miss Jackie Roe gave a
lovely piano solo. Thank God For
a Garden" A high school trio COM
posed OF Misses Jackie Roe, Daisy
Ellen Polk. and Lois Cameron. sang
~Whip-Poor VIII" Miss Cathryne
Melton OF Pharr gave a short talk
on what II really means to be a
Girl Reserve.
The banquet WIS a decided sue
cess. Those towns represented were
Harrington. Lyford, Santa Rosa, Rio
Hondo, Mercedes. Tri-City. Primera
and Mission. Miss Paul Hill, Valley
sponsor. was a guest Of the assem-
bly, Of $50 Valley young people.
, 1935-02-27
Bridge Affair
GiOen LateLu
In Mission

MISSION, Feb. 27.-Mrs. A. W..
Caster OF Houston entertained
friends with a lovely bridge courtesy
in the coffee shop Of the Mission
hotel Saturday afternoon.
The three tables Of players in
Mesdames r. L. Bull, Jean
Cook Of Raymondville, Conan Wood,
Alton Bentsen. "A. 9. McHenry, r. N.
G. ID. Eppright, w. B. Laud-
er. w. o. Brown, G. o. Dunbar, c. B.
Amy and G. F. Dohrn. Mrs. Joe T..
Cook was a guest for the tea hour.
Mrs. Brown was high and Mrs.
Amyx second with Mrs. BentSen low.
Miss Sunnie Garrison was hostess
recently TO members OF the Girls
club and other guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Thles.
Guests playing were MeSdames
Paul Tanner. Jimmie Upton, Emil
Lloyd BraSher. f. j.. Te-
garden, Jr.. Kenneth Schofield. Roa-
Ray. r. N. Smith. Ransom Walk
er. Lille Ramsey, Misses Marjorie
Parkhill, Tennie Bell BoggeSs, Mary
Devers Of Dayton. Ohio. Frances
Kennard and Ruth Spencer.
Miss Spencer was high for the eve
ming with Mrs. Tanner second.
Several members OF the Modern
Priscilla Sewing club worked on rugs
while others sewed at their meeting
Friday afternoon Of last week for
Mrs. Frank Duncan vas host
eSs.
The hostess used tiny flags for dec
orations giving hatchets as favorS,
and served refreshments to Mrs.
Weaver and Mrs. Hoeger both OF
Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Mes
danes w. NJ. Dooley. A. II. Strahle.
Mesdames j. r. Lehman, l. ".
Williams. c. d. Eppright, Roy Reed,
c. B. Williams. c. d. Red, c. z.
Storms. Fl. l. Starr. Graham A.
johnson and T. E. Yewell.
, 1935-02-27
Athenian Club
Has Seasonal
PanyLateLy

The Athenian club met this past
week with Mrs. w. r Jackson for
a Washington Birthday party. Dur
ing a business meeting the follow
ing officers we're elected: Mrs. Ora
ham Edge. president: Mrs. John
Hunter. vice-president; Mrs. John
Barron. recording SECRETARY; Mrs.
Alton Berger. corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Hayden HAYS. treasurer:
Mrs. G. G.. Bennett. critic and par
Humanitarian; Mrs. Charles Calder
oni, historian.
Following a washington Birth
day program in charge Of Mrs.
Berger. Mrs. Alonzo Cope and Mrs.
Jackson, a number OF interesting
contests we're enjoyed in which Mrs.
John Hunter and Mrs. @. @. Ben
nett we're awarded prizes. After a
spelling match, puzzles were dis
tributed among the guests. These
when assembled advised the mem
bers that spring was coming.
Refreshments appropriate TO the
day were served by the hostess. The
club will meet again Tuesday, March
: with Mrs. Graham Edge.
, 1935-02-27

Millions have found In Caiotabs n
most valuable aid In the treatment
Of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night III needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw OF a cold? First. Calotabs are
one OF the most thorough and de-
pendable Of all Intestinal claimants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract Of
the germ-laden mucug and tcxtnes.
, 1935-02-27

BY relieving constipation befurI
serious illness develops. Thedfnrd'
Black raught enables thousands q
men and women 70 keep at work. w
TO enjoy recreation. 10 tends t0 en
tabiish regularity OF bowel move.
ments.
Black Draught has assisted nnI
ture In making me more regular mnt
seems to cleanse ms system" write
Mrs. Victoria Cooper. or Jcnesburu
Ark. Il take IN dose of Black
Draught for about two nights. Il
acts well and 7 am more fitted ~
my work. and enjoy 49,"
THFDFORD'R RLACK-DRAUEWT
, 1935-02-27
Pnesbytenians Honor THO Al
Afternoon Tea Here Monday
At Presbyterian Church

The Women's Auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian church enter
tanned at tea Monday afternoon In
the Sunday school auditorium Of
the church. honoring Mrs. George
M. Smith, president OF the Western
Texas Presbyterial and Mrs. j. II.
BatSeIl. recording secretary of the
organization. Mrs. Smith has been
in office for four years.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. e.
p. Day. wife OF the pastor Of the
church. Mrs. l. A. Boory. president
, 1935-02-27
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw off a Bad Cold

Second. Calotabs are diuretlc 70 thel
kidneys. promoting the elimination
OF cold poiSons from the blood. Thus
CalotabS serve the double purpose nf|
q purgative and diurctic. both uf'
which are needed Am the trentmen&|
Of colds.
CalUtabs are quite e~cunuusinmfs
only twenty-five cents for thn family
package. ten cents for The txiAl
package. Adv)
, 1935-02-27
Pre-Easter Dance To
Be Given on Saturday
At Country Club Here

One OF the loveliest dances Of the
social season is promised when the
Gammi XII. a social organization 81
the Brownsville Junior college. en-
tertains at its pre-Easter dance. Sat-
urday evening. March 2. at the
Brownsville Country Club. Decora-
tons very appropriately will be In
red and white. the colors Of the or
ganization. John Barry and his or
chestra will furnish music for the
occasion. Invitations have been is
sued to dance lovers all over the
Valley.
, 1935-02-27
Auxiliary Will Have
Dance Affair On
Saturday y 2 h t

The Auxiliary to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will entertain at it's
semi-monthly dance Saturday. March
2 in the v. F. w. hall on Eliza
beth street. The Auxiliary has en-
gagged the well known orchestra.
the jolly Merrymakers, for the &C.
casion. Dancing will start at 9 p.
nj. There will be a nominal charge
made.
, 1935-02-27
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
II Jardin Heights Social club
will meet with Mrs. George Wahl.
The Brownsville Federation OF
Women's clubs will meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce nc $50 -.
nj.
The Bridge League will meet nc
the Elks Hall nc T:30 y. m.
, 1935-02-27
Tea Is
Big Success In
San Benito

SAN BENITO, Feb. 27.-One Of the
most interesting Of the activities Of
the San Benito study clubs was the
antique tea given Saturday and
Sunday afternoons in the building
adjoining the Gist Pharmacy on
North Sam Houston boulevard. The
tea was sponsored by all of the san
Benito clubs and was most success
4ul.
Funds from this very interesting
exhibit will be used in city beauti-
fication. Among the many unusual
and beautiful articles on display
were 200-year old hand-woven lin
en-; bud vases In rose and gold, we'd
ding presents of the 18th century: a
dentists account book and record
Of daily appointments Of 200 years
ago: keys George washington used
at Mount Vernon and many other
articles with as interesting history.
A wedding Of interest to q large
circle Of friends in this city and in
other sections OF the Valley was
Solemnized in Fharr Friday evening,
February %. when Miss Elizabeth
Gatti. daughter Of Mrs. Alice GaCti
became the bride OF Mr.. Robert M.
Graham. son Of Mrs. James A. Ora
ham and the late Judge Graham Of
Brownsville.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Richard X. Heacock.
pastor OF the First Methodist church
Of Pharr. In the home OF the BRIDE
groom's sister. Mrs. Marian Hedrick.
The bride was attractively gown
ed in a lovely suit Of navy blue knit
ted silk and wool. carrying accessories
TO match. Mrs. Graham Is a grad
uate Of Our Lady Of the Lake College
in San Antonio and Is a popular
member OF the younger set in this
city.
Mr.. Graham graduated from the
Brownsville high school and Is now
employed in the International Boun-
dairy Commission with offices in
Brownsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
will be at home 70 their many friends
at 34l South Reagan street.
A colonial tea OF beautiful APP
pointment was given Friday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. r. J. East
when members OF circle number one
Of the First Methodist church were
hoSteSses. Decorative notes carried
out the colors Of red. white and blue
while flcral adornment was arrang-
ed in color of silver and white. Sill
vered fruit from the date palms and
Silvered foliage were used about the
living room. In the dining room sill
vered goody trees provided adorn-
nent.
Receiving the guests were Mrs
r. j. East. Mrs. F. w. Burgess and
, 1935-02-27
Spring n Coming

IL Is safe 70 figure only two gold
fish 10 every gallon OF water in max
ing an aquarium.
, 1935-02-27

-
icy The Associated Prn4s1
Rich Mems Verdict
NEW YORK what rp cluh-
men. brokers. bankers nsd MARIA
facturers think should to dnna
about q breach or promise cnBnP
It was N blue ribbon Jury uf
them. Grey-haired and carrying
canes, which required Just w
minutes Tuesday 20 award Vera
Grove. blonde and w1llowy dmnrnrl
$4,000 balm In her suit against
Henry Taylor. singer and radio
comedian.
siamear Chicks
ASKOSH. wis. ~ Two Ply
mouth Rock chicks. Joined ln
Siamese twin fashion. were
Matched from an egG ~ WolfeK|
poultry farm Both chicks are
normal and healthy otherwise
Spring Il Coming
EAST ST. LOUIS, TIT. - Just
about the time large areas nf tins
country were still worrying about
winter. T. y. whitlock. treasury
revenue agent. who had been tn
vestigating bootleggerS Ann South
ern Illinois. came I'm with q re-
port that spring n just around
the corner.
BlackbirdS and robins. he said.
YER following farmers blowing
burrows for spring oats. The
birds were looking for worms.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Patrons Listed for
Concerts IntimeS

Additional patronesses for the Con-
certs Intimes, Miss Elena de Sayn,
director, include Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Frederick C..
Hicks, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. ]. e. Chapman,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Joseph Milans.
The first concert Of the series Of
Concerts Intimes will be a recital by
Jan Kubelik, famous Bohemian violin.
ist, which he will give Tuesday after
noon, December 3, in the Shoreham
Hotel. Andres Segovia, the guitar
virtuoso, who will give his recital in
the Concerts Intimes February 4, re-
Gently announced his marriage to
Faquita Madriguera, talented young
pianist, and after honeymoon in
his villa Muntamer, overlooking the
sea as the name suggests, MIR. Segovia
left for Switzerland, where he is now
on tour. He has prepared several
novelties for his appearance in WASH
ington and, as last season, when he
played at the Concerts Intimes, his
recital will be under the patronage
of the Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Mrs. c. F. Williams, Mrs. Carl TIL
man, Mrs. Charles Schrider, Mrs.
Dwight Cooke, Mrs. Carl Stuhler, Mrs.
George Kane. Mrs. Philip Gott. Mrs.
Fred Evans. Mrs. Norman Hough and
Mrs. Hubert R. Smoke.
Mr.. Joe Baker left Tuesday for
Hartman, Tenn, where he will visit
his mother, Mrs. Alice Lane, for 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Benton we're
hosts to company of 16 at supper
party, followed by bridge, last evening
in their home on Elm street
Mrs. Custis Lee Hall has gone to
Dunedin, Fla, where she is spending
two weeks with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Edward Golden.
Miss Peggy Adams returned yester-
day from a weeks visit with her BROTH
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry o. Patten, in West Englewood
N. J.
Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie entertained
company of eight at supper and
bridge Monday evening
Capt. Norman D. Gillet, U. S. A..
who has been the guest OF his brother
in-law and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. AL
bert G. Martin, sailed yesterday from
New York to return to his post in
the Panama Canal Zone.
Capt. Robert G. Gard and his son,
Robert G. Gard, jr, of West Point,
are visiting Capt. Cards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Gard.
Miss Bertha Shaffer has returned to
her home on Meadow lane from a
four-month trip around the world with
her aunt, Mrs. George Marshall of
Summit, N. j.
Mrs. Donald H. Adams and Mrs
Richard Deane were Joint hostesses
at luncheon followed by bridge We'd
nesday in the home of Mrs. Adams
on Brandywine street. The guests
were Mrs. Wallace Gardella, Mrs.
Thomas Summerville, Mrs. Wash B.
Williams, Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
Santon Webb, Mrs Louis Gravelle,
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs w. H. Whit
tlesey, Mrs. c. B. Lister and Mrs
Pleasanton Bowie.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Oregon Society
Dance, Card Party

The Oregon State Society will spon-
sor dance and card party Saturday
evening from to IL o'clock in the
gold room of the Hamilton Hotel. A
novelty orchestra will entertain. A
buffet supper will be served at II
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Oregonians and to their friends.
The patronesses include Mrs. Fred
erick Steiwer, Mrs. Norman M. Smith.
Mrs. Ben S. Fisher, Mrs l.. H. Alder
man, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. William
Copley. Mrs. E. j. Adams. Mrs. r.
Bruce Horsfall. Miss Vella Winner,
Mrs. Paul H. Emmett. Mrs. c. l. KEEP
hart, Mrs. Grace B. Longfellow. Mrs.
George Hyland, Mrs. Donald Beeler.
Mrs. Franklin F. Korrell, Mrs: Dorothy
Sinnott and Miss Helen Hurd.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ALUMNI OF "BIG TEN"
TO MEET HERE NOV. 27
"Round-Up" Will Be Held at Con-
gressional Club by Former

The Big Ten Rouhd-up, gather
ing of alumni from Midwestern uni
versities. will be held at the Congress
sional Country Club November q.
The festivities will begin at $50
pm. with grand march led by the
Washington alumni of the university
winning the Big Ten foot ball cham
pionship. The musical program will
include songs of every school in the
conference.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Luncheon Held
by Friends for
Miss allerich

Miss Betty Wallerich, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich. at
tended luncheon today which
Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey and hel
mother, Mrs. James Watson. gave al
the latter's home, $500 N. Me-
ridian-st.
The party was occasioned by the
approaching marriage of Miss Wal
lerich and Frederick Charles Pier
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Pier.
The wedding is scheduled for noon
Thursday at the Wallerich home
3946 Washington-blvd.
Fall colors appointed the party at
which covers were laid for Mrs
Wallerich. Miss Wallerich. Mrs
Richard Fairbanks Jr., Mrs. Biagic
Lapenta, Mrs Henry Todd, Mrs
Dillon Huber, Mrs. George Ros and
Mrs. Otto EiSenlohr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Guild Arranges
Distribution of
New Garments

Needlework Guild garments on
display at the Second Presbyterian
Church are to be packed for dis
tribution tomorrow following an
open display today.
At the business meeting today dis
trlbution to q social agencies was
discussed. Mrs. Charles A. Garrard
q vice president, presided. Section
presidents attended the luncheon.
Members of Alpha Omicron Alpha
were hostesSes at the tea oper
to visitors this afternoon. The dis
play is to be open until 8. Mrs. j. P
Parker is chairman.
Among the 1000 new garments is
a special display Of articles made by
Junior members Miss Aida Sher-
wood is junior chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
EVENTS

SORORITIES
Alpha, Kappa Chapters Pi Omicron
Wnger, lecture
japanese
Thes Club 7:3o M Tues Miss Wreaha McKelvey $3.50
fordav.
Ladies Auxiliary, Filling p m Wed
21012 E. Ohio-st.
A. Hall, go E ohio-st
Euchre, Bunco.
Altar Society," ST. Rochs Church M.
S. Merdan-s
Weber, chairman.
Auxiliary Friendly
512 N. Ilnois-st, Card party following.
Temple Rebekah Lodge No SOL Tonight Covered
dish $50 State charter
members guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
FederatiOns'
Past Leaders
Have Meeting

Activities during the terms of the
district presidents of the Past
Presidents Club Of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs featured
the luncheon meeting today in the
Fairbanks room at the Columbia
Club.
Special guests included Mrs. Grace
Julian Clark. first chairman and
hostess TO the organization meet
ing; Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown
second chairman, and Mrs. George
Cornelius.
Covers were laid for y at tables
decorated with yellow and bronze
marigolds and lighted with bronze
candles. Mrs. Frederick c. BALI
Indiana Federation of Clubs presi-
dent and retiring president OF the
district, presided.
Other Officers Named
With Mrs. BALI, president. other
officers are Mrs. John Downing
Johnson, secretary; Mrs. David Ross
meeting general chairman. Mrs c.
J. Finch, Seventh District president
is to become Past Presidents Clut
leader at the expiration of hel
term.
Other members include Mesdames
Felix T. McWhirter, M. F. Ault, E. c
Rumpler, Ralph E Remington
John T Wheeler e T Austin II x
Fatout and R. O. McAlexander
Mrs. McAleXander was the first
president.
The club was organized TO be an
advisory group TO assist the preSi-
dent Of the Seventh District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
4 Local Women
Are Asked to
Aid Conference

Times SpcciGl
LAFAYETTE, IND, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Isabelle Sellmer, Miss Quanah
CroWder, Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI and
Miss Kathryn E. Pickett, all of In
dianapolis, have been invited to lead
discussion groups at the conference
on Womens work and opportunities
to be Nov. IS and Is at Purdue Uni
Versity Memorial Union bldg.
Amelia Earhart Putnam, aviatrix
and conSultant in careers for women
at Purdue, and Mrs. Chase Going
Woodho'.e, director of the Reed In
stitute of Womens Professional
Relations in New London, Conn.,,
are to be main speakers on the pro-
gram.
The conference is to be sponsored
by the Women's Self Government
Association, led by Miss Irene Feldt.
Assisting the principal speakers
are to be several Purdue women
graduates who are to act as discus
sion group leaders.
Two representatives and the dean
of women or vocational counsellor
from each of the Big Ten schools
and a number of Indiana institu-
tons have been invited to attend.
The conference is to open Monday
night at dinner for the speakers,
discussion leaders and committee
chairmen. At 7:30 a general session
for women students and guests is to
be held with Mrs. Woodhouse as
speaker.
Following this, reception is to
be held in the faculty lounge of the
Memorial Union-bldg.
Tueseday, a breakfast is to be
served to group leaders, student
chalrmen, student secretaries, and
selected Students Starting at II the
group discussions concerning Wom-
ems work and newer opportunities
for women in the vocational fields
are to sold attention of women
students attending the conference.