davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH

Your children growing learning going opng The human body is machine works Every exhibition of physical activity, quantity H H exhibited do the quantity quality naturally bright and those naturally and the dull do finer and persistent fit.
 Our Washington Bureau you of it's nfor. matave and finding and recognizing ailments will furnish excellent chl6rens Ell send for M
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 ! Dept 32z Washington Waterbury Democrat 1922 New York Ave. Washington, D. o. r. I want the bulletin CHILD HEALTH anden enclose herewith FIVE GENTS (carefuIy wrappcd) U postage stamps to cover return postage and handling ! ST. q NO. .....w........................ q I am reader of Waterbury Democrat tA-7). z - - = - - - - - -I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
TEETH. 1.sz HEALTH

BY DIR J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hy- gienc New Jersey State Dental
 Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
By Albert Edward Wiggam. D. Sc. The noted anti,0r OS '"The Fruit of Che Family free"

 cie"iEc M s', o' am moral Iuesn Q vi Is without science sccnce rgs orgaized soctcts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
| Ub To 7He Minute Democrut Fashions !
Edited By LAURA I. BALDT, AM. sa 4

Fer sso~y years AssistGnt Protsssor of Hosehod Ar
 Teeehsys College, Colxmbia UAiyersity Neo York; N r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
RHO DELTAS FETED
AT BUFFET SUPPER

Buffet supper was held yesterday
at the home of Miss Amelia Nc
Clure, 17l8 Central-av, by Gamma
Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority. A
Halloween party is set for FRIDAY
with Mrs. Sam Kelly, $40 E. Wash
ington-st, hostess
Guests included Misses Dorothy
James, Kathryn Busenbark. Veeda
Abbit, Lois Kennedy. Jean A. Cas-.
Dorothy English, Bernice Hughette,
Christine Murello. Edna Sansone
Alberta Hackney, Evelyn B. Miller.
Reverb Mason, Thelma King, Jerry
Barker, Pauline Kicks, Lillian Casey,
Marian Weaver, Evelyn Sewer. Ge-
neva McIlvaine and Mrs. Clarence
Rider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Mold Muscles
of Face, Urges
Beauty Expert
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

"REsIDEs planning your couture
~ to improve the outline of your
face, work on your muscles to sculp-
ture them in smooth oval" ad-
vises Dorothy Cocks in her new
book, Help Yourself to Beauty"
'Knead and model your cheeks
upward from the chin. Place your
thumbs under your jawbone on each
side of the chin, and pinch deeply,
with thumb and first finger, outward
along the jaws to the ears. Pinch
away the fat that makes your ia
cial oval too heavy here.
use the back of your hand to
pat upward against your chin, to
break down the fold of fat that
settles under your chin and spoils
the oval of your face. Good pos
ture, with head back, helps to create
a good chin and throat line"
Forehead Curve Important
Then Miss Cocks goes on to say
that the curve of the forehead into
your nose always is an important
detail in the modelling of your face.
Stray hairs that grow between brows
should be plucked. Cream should
be patted on across this space every
night. One should remember never
to froWn, as this often causes faint
lines that eventually turn into deep
burrows.
Don't forget to cover neck and
face with cream before you start
any kind of modelling or slapping
routine. This way, you run no risk
of stretching or irritating your skin,
When you have cleaned your skin,
with soap and water, smooth on a
layer Of rich cream. Then start TO
mold and pat your chin and face.
AfterWard. remove the cream and
finish with plenty of ice water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Hosts, HoSteSses Are Named for
athletic Clubs Halloween Party

Conrad Ruckelshaus, entertain
ment committee chairman of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, an
nounces hosts and hostesses for the
clubs Halloween party to be held
in the ballroom from $50 until
Saturday.
Included are Messrs. and Mes
danes Sam M Allen Jr., George M
Bailey, Edward j. coleman, Eugene
c. Felt, Sam L. Griffith, Arch V.
Grossman, John H. JOSS, John j.
Walden Jr., Jess G. Pritchett Jr.,
John H. Rau, William NJ lockwood,
Frank B. Shields, Herbert w. Todd,
Hobson Wilson, J. H. Wolf, Robert
M zaiser. Harold T. Ames, S. E.
Aiming, Berry w. Cooper M. L..
Fansler, Frank McHale; Colonel and
Mrs. T. L. Sherburne. Major w c.
Won Kessler, Major General Robert
H. Tyndall and Messrs. William G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
" AR MOTHERS
HOLD MEMORIAL

Annual memorial services of the
Marion County Chapter. American
War Mothers, were held at 2:30
yesterday in the War Mothers
Grove, Cold Spring-rd. Memorial
to the founder, Mrs Alice M. French,
was unveiled.
Hokard NJ. Meyer was speak
er for the occasion and others par
ticipating were Jacket w. Jo-
seph, A. c. Sallee Andrew Miller.
under whose supervision the grove
was completed a year ago; Ralph
GregI commander OF the Twelfth
District of the American Legion:
Mrs. Alice A. Volstadt, captain and
Mrs. Christina McClary. drum ma ior
of the American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps and other patriotic
groups,
Songs were presented by
James Galbreath and memorial
program by the Rev Daisy Douglas
Barr, assisted by Mrs. George Healev.
Don r. French. son Of the founder.
was to have assisted Mrs. E. May
Hahn, state president IN unwilling
the memorial. Due to illness, Mr..
French did not attend. and Sheriff
Otto Ray replaced him on the pro-
gram. Mrs. j F. Kutchback. presi-
dent Of the Marion County Chapter.
gave the eulogy.
Color bearers for the event in
cluded Mesdames Benjamin Wheat.
Ida Harvey, Mary Clifford and Emma
j, Strobel; arrangements commit
tee, Mrs, Barr, general chairman.
with MeSdames William Swain.
Martha CoStin and Belle Hayes, as
SiStantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
BY ELLEN WORTH

There are so many delightful new
woolens-thin Woolen-like silk, rab-
bits hair, plaids, checks and stripes,
wool jersey and velveteens-all such
admirable materials for the school
girl.
And how fascinating they would
make up in today's model-so sim
pie and wearable a little dress.
Rust velveteens made the original
with novelty buttons and belt buckle
of Brazilian nuts.
Dark plum checked angora wooden
is another very smart choice.
You'll enjoy sewing it for the
charming result gained and the
saving in cost.
Style No. 399 is designed for sizes
IL, IS, Is and II years. Size Is re-
quires 3al yeards of 39-inch ma
terial for long sleeve dress.
Let the new fall and winter fash
ion magazines assist you in assem-
bling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And, of course,
one of our perfect fitting patterns is
obtainaole for every design illus
trated. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

SOnal success he is as a man. A
wife who knows how to use her wits
as woman keeps her husband feel
ing about twice his natural size
Play your husband up and yourself
down for a while and see what hap
pens.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am still
in grade school in the ga. All my
friends in school with me now are
going to Technical High School
but for some reason I want to go
to Shortridge. 1 know of no one
who goes to that school so there
would be no one to take me the
first day. Shall I go alone? I
don't think it would do for mother
to go along, would it? Where shall
1 go when I get there? To the
principals office or where? If you
were in my place would you leave
your friends and go on to your
ideals? 1 am closer to Tech. Shall
leave and go to Shortridge? I
want to do what is right but 1
don't know which it is. ALICE.
ANSWER-Take the problem Up
with your grade school teacher who
will help you. You have the priv
ilege of choosing your own school
Since l do not know your needs as
we'll as your teacher I can not ad-
wise you as we'll as she can. When
you choose your school and pick
your subjects you will be registered
at that school and instructed what
to do by your grade school teacher
Talk to her.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am high
school girl of Is years interested
in meeting a boy in one of my
classes. How would 1 go about
this? Do you think I am too
young to have dates? What are
some good points I should know
to be a good companion to a boy?
like all sports and excitement.
BABE.
Answer-Get a mutual friend to
introduce you to the boy. No girl
is too young to have friends of the
opposite sex whom they see at the
homes of their parents. If you
like sports and excitement you
ought to make a good playmate
providing you never forget to show
your undying interest in the boy
you seek to charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

the most SpotlesS houSekeeper on
earth, you may be the most mar
velouS of domestic financiers. but
II you are uneXciting as woman
these valuable but dull virtues won't
interest your husband. When dust
on the piano becomes more i'm
portant than the shine on your
nose, your husbands interest will
wander. When saving for the
mortgage becomes more important
than saving for the sort of recrea-
ton your husband enjoys, marriage
becomes a yoke which only oxen
will bear. There should be a place
in your budget for beauty and
gayety as we'll as the bare essen
tialS of existence.
Where are the wileS with which
you won him? It's a certainty that
he didn't marry you because you
knew how to save money! What's
become of the enthusiasm YOU
used to feel for him? Has it been
lost in the mechanism of mort
cages, milk and money? Don't for
get that he married you because you
were sWeetheart-not a business
manager. I wonder what sort of
conversation you feed him along
with your food, which I have no
doubt IS excellent. A man may like
TO eat corn beef and cabbage as
the case may be. but he doesn't want
to talk about them all evening. He
wants a woman who can share his
outside interest both business and
recreational, and above all he wants
to hear about what smashing per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
SOrOrities

A Halloween party is to be held
Wednesday by Omega Chi Sorority
to open its rush season. Mrs. Frank
Oslos is to be hostess and the guests,
Misses Lavinna Storey. Marie
Schrader Genevieve Oil, Lynnetta
Reeve and Mrs. Canaday.
Beta Chapter, omega Phi Tau
Sorority, is to entertain with the
first of a series of rush parties to-
night, a wiener roast at Christian
Park. Miss Louise Froeschke and
Miss Laura Van Remmen will be in
charge of arrangements.
Business meeting of Beta Beta
Chapter, Pi Omicron Soroi .ty, is set
Tor 7:30 tonight at the Claypool.
A dinner and bridge party tonight
at Holly Hook Hill is to conclude
rush activities of Beta Zeta Chapter
Lambda Chi omega Sorority. Mrs.
William Watts is to be chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Harold Jackson and
Mrs. Norman Wampner.
Mrs. Walter Poynter. 1924 E. New
fork-st, is to be hostess for a kid
party tonight for rushees of Beta
Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Miss Cravens
Entertains
With Shower

A crystal shower was given yes
terday at Whispering Winds by
Miss Lucille Cravens for Mrs. Max
B. Miller, formerly Miss Betti Vice.
Orange and black colors appointed
the party.
The guest list included Mesdames
G. B. Robson, Lester lIorbaugh
Bill Black, John Hodge Jr., Will
liam Ransdell, Richard Wolford,
Jasper Harvey, Fred Howenstine,
Ray Smith, Miles Kellum. John
Shank and Ed Wilson, Mrs. Harry
Warren, Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur
j. RoSen, Arcola.
Others were Misses Caroline
Schaub, Thelma Fenwick, Lorena
Neidhamer, Mary and Mickey Neg
ley, Mildred Stropes, Mary Jayne
Griffey, Julia Bretz, Helen Malless,
Frances Servoss, Thelma and Doro-
thy Kinnaman, Martha Schwartz
haus, Peg Boatman, Winifred Eek
ard, Mary Lou Grove, Ruth Anne
Ferguson, Jane Wise, Alice STAN
ton and Helen Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Guest from
East to Be
Entertained
Mrs. Robert E. Dingman
to Be HonOred by
Junior League.

The Junior League of Indianapo-
lis is to have Mrs. Robert E. Ding
man. New York, as its guest at a
general meeting at 230 tomorrow
at the American Central Life Insur-
ance building
Mrs. Dingman is secretary Of the
ways and means department of the
Associated Junior Leagues OF Amer
lea. During her stay in the city.
she is to be a guest at a Trading
Post tea and an exhibition of men,
bers' donations for which prizes are
to be awarded.
Today. Mrs Dingman had lunch
con at the Columbia Club with Mrs.
Perry Lesh, league president; Mrs.
Arthur Shea. Trading Post chair
man, and Mrs. J. Landon Davis.
Mrs. Dingman is house guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. LeSh. who are to give
a dinner in her honor tonight.
Other guests are to include Miss
Eunice Dissette. Mr. and Mrs. Shea,
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Cadick. Con-
rad RuCkelshaus and Wilson Moth
ershead.
Tomorrow morning the visitor is
to attend a meeting of the league
ways and means committee. fol-
lowed by luncheon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. She is to go
to the Civic Theater tomorrow night
with Mr. and Mrs LeSh.
A meeting of the Trading Post
executive committee and luncheon
at the Propylaeum with members of
the board of directors are scheduled
for Wednesday morning.
In the afternoon Mrs. Dingman is
to visit the occupational therapy de-
partment at Riley Hospital and the
Braille workrooms in the State
Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Style Show,
Card Fete to
Aid Charity
Welfare Clubs Annual
Event Scheduled for
Wednesday.

Needy aged women have been
aided for % years by the Welfare
Club, and its annual fall card party
and style show at Wednesday, Oct.
80, is to raise funds to carry on its
charitable work this year. The party
is to be in AyreS' auditorium.
Mrs. Elmo P. Fisher is general
chairman, assisted by the ways and
means committee chairman, Mrs.
Frank j. Haight, and Mrs. DIN
Hatton Jr., co-chairman.
Committees are as follows: Tick
cts and reservations. MeSdames
Edith Painter, Blake Stone, Harry
Kuhn, Paul Brown and Ray Hol-
comb; publicity, Mrs Leroy S. Mar
tin; equipment, Mesdames E. Monty
Campbell, Clifford Miller, nellie
Greyer. Benjamin Kinnick, M. H
Maxwell and Samuel carp; candy
and door prizes, Mesdames George
| Stalker, Elsie Brubaker. Henry
Dithmer, Oscar Jose, Omer Earth
ing, Harry Watson. Hiram Pearce
Reese Wysong, A. c. Wills, Hodge
Worsham, o. A. Hobbs and Robert
Stokes.
Others are: Connections. Mesdames
John Phipps, George Coffin, Adat
Galbraith, Charles Roller, Earle
Kline, W. r. Hatton, Joe Wilmoth
Volney E. Huff, Charles Maxwell
Frank Mallott and GuStave
Schmidt; prizes, Mesdames Thomas
NJ. Hindman, Raleigh Fisher, James
E. Berry, John George, E. E. Martin
William Birk, Frank j. Haight
D. B. Ray, A. C. Earring, H. o. Luft
and Thomas Walsh.
On the refreshment committee
are Mesdames Olin Hatton Sr., o. F
Shattuck, Elmer w. Piel, Richard
Poole, Arthur Craven, Harold Dill
Ion, Edward Donahue and Louis
Kriete. Mrs. F. P. Geyer is in charge
of the style show and Mrs. w. S
Mitchell and Mrs. John Sawyer, in
formation.
Mrs. Joel Wilmotn, honorary
president, was the club founder
Three women have been placed If
the indianapolis Home for Agec
Women and fourth has been as
sisted. Several women outside the
home have been provided for reg
ularly. Two elderly sisters have
been aided for more than Is years,
several afflicted women have beer
placed in hospitals. In addition
club members visit the Marion
County Inflrmary and present
women there with fruit, flowers anc
CONNECTIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lace in Variety Occupies Fashion Spotlight

used, it is enough that they pro-
vide shimmering quality to the
new laces without adding weight
or bulk. That is why the gold
metal lace can be draped to the
classical silhouette in the eve
ming mode. and why the metal
laces of this formal season are
less obvious than former alli-
ances Of metal and silk threads.
MORE than any single fabric,
A'A lace makes use of all Of the
flbers. There are silk threads,
cotton threads. wool threads and
metal threads woven into the cur
rent lace patterns.
1t is this variety that has in
spired equally varied interpreted
tons of the fabric as silhouetted
by French and American design
erS. The sturdier cotton laces. in
solid patterns, are liked for fitted
suits ana tailored dresses for all
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
HONORS FOUNDERS

Alpha Chi Chapter, Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority, entertained with
tea yesterday in honor Of the
living founders. They are Mrs.
Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. SEQ
hey Cunningham, both of Indi-
annapolis; Miss Estelle Leonard,
Union City, and Mrs. E. w. Childe,
MartinSville, III.
Miss Virginia Straughn. chairman.
was assisted by Misses Ruth
Hickman and Gertrude Glover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Your comment on the problems pub
lished in this column is invited. II bits
from your experience will help others,
don't hesitate to make your contribu-
ton.
Dear Jane Jordan - I am so
years old and my husband is 33.
We have been married two years.
Before marriage my husband
wasn't satisfied to be away from
me very long, but now he can't be
away from me long enough. What
90 you think Of a man like that?
Ill admit I'm losing my love for
him just because Of this He says
the only time he is satisfied now
is when he is working. We're
trying to buy our home and
have saved all I can to help. 1
don't think man appreciates a
wife who saves. I think one gains
more in respect by being a spend
thrift. What do you think?
TOOTS.
Answer-Let the unhappy tribe
OF men who have married spend
thriftS answer youI I will publish
their letters!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Atkins, Benjamin F. Claypool and
Henry SEVERN.
Traditional Halloween decorations
are to be used in decoration. Louie
Loves club orchestra is to play.
Indac Juniors, I. A G. junior Or
ganization, are to celebrate Halo
Ween from 9 until midnight Friday
with masquerade dance in the
the clubs new Rainbow room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

one of these will go to q Midwest
ern player this year.
I think this tournament will prove
to be battle of exceptionally fine
card playing, for Western players
are noted for their skill in the play
of the hand.
Today's hand was played by one
of Cleveland's younger stars, Alvin
Landy, who sat in the South.
4 GAINST the four spade con-
L n tract, West opened the jack of
hearts, which was won by declarer
with the ace. Many players might
select ruffing out the heart suit, but
let's see what would happen.
After rufing a heart, declarer
would probably lead the jack of
clubs, taking the hnesse, West would
refuse to win, and then naturally
declarer would continue with a club,
finessing the queen, which trick
West would win with the king and
return a club, giving his partner
a ruff
East would exit with. the king
of hearts and now the contract
would be defeated.
Declarer should give up trying
to fnesse the club suks, He should
count his losers-two diamonds and
losing club, at the most.
He should try for a split in trump.
laying down the ace and king Of
trump, and when he finds that the
trump suit does not split, the third
round of trump should be taken,
picking up East's jack.
Now declarer should lay down the
ace and then the queen of clubs and
it is immaterial whether West wins
the queen or waits for the next
trick
Declarer will have an entry into
dummy with spade, or trumped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
EHtcTtdillS for Bride

Mrs. Earl Heaton was hostess re-
Gently at a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Mrs. Ira NJ. Littleton.
formerly Miss Jeanette Criss.
Guests were Mesdames j. D. Lit
Teton. G. c. Criss, George Wilds.
John Wheatley, Everett Van Dyke.
F. A. Littleton and Charles Walter
and Misses Louise Shumaker, Doris
Craig. Viola Littleton and Alberta
Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
secretary American Bridge League

secretary american bridge League
OUTSIDE of New York, Cleve-
" land sends more players to out
of-toWn tournaments than any other
city in the country. At one time
Cleveland was known as the center
of duplicate bridge. There are few
national championship bridge tro-
phies in play that do not have the
name of a Clevelander engraved on
them.
A great many Cleveland players
already have signif1ed their inten-
ton of competing in the national
championship tournament to be held
at the Stevens, in Chicago, the week
of Oct. 2.
While at present practically all
national championship trophies are
held by Eastern players, I believe
I am safe in predicting that at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
STUDY CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

Lecture and luncheon are Sched-
uled by the Colonial Boston Chap
ter, International Travel Study
Club. Inc for 10 Wednesday at
the Marott. Mrs. S. r. Artman is
to talk.
HosteSses are to be Mesdames
Elmer Johnson, Charles G. Sand
ers, J. L. Nichols and L. K. Ar
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
ST. PIERRE-M
RITES ARRANGED

Mr.. and Mrs R. L. st. Pierre, COZ
E. 59th-st, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Jeanne lie Noir st. Pierre, to Joseph
E. Macy, Kansas City. Mo. formerly
of indianapolis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Macy.
The wedding is to be Nov. %.
Miss St Pierre attended Butler
University where she was a member
OF Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Mr..
Macy was graduated from Butler
University and was a member of
Sigma M Fraternity. He attended
Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
CHARTER MEMBER
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Herschel M Tebay, charter
member of the Dulcet Club, organ
lied 10 years ago, is to be hostess
for the clubs luncheon and bridge
party tomorrow. She is to be assisted
by Mrs. Arthur B. Wagner. Mrs.
Tebay, who named the club, has
served as president, secretary and
treasurer, and holds a perfect at
tendance record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

MAINBoCHER showed 90 lace
A gowns in his evening collec-
ton. Lelong showed u lace cos
tunes including wool lace suits
for daytime. Molyneux showed u
lace evening dresses. Schiaparelli
introduced a full length net even
ing wrap banded with fur.
All Of which justifies the show
windows Of lace fashions on Fifth
av, New York. The wool laces that
look like fabric are the biggest
news in street dresses and suits to
be worn under coats.
THERE IS news, too, in the
- very open diaphanous laces
that are sturdy fabric rather than
fragile like spider webs. Open pat
terms frequently are worked in
cord type laces on a net founda-
ton. Geometric patterns appear
as newer motifs than florals for
many Of the loveliest dress laces.
When metal or cellophane is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
SOrOritu Visits Park

Members OF Epsilon Chapter, Ep-
silon Sigma Alpha Sorority, spent
the weekend at Mccormick S
Creek Canyon at Spencer. The
committee included Misses Ruth
Dalrymple, Anne Harkema, Lille
Rule, Betty Presnall, Lucille Alex
ander, Irene Vodde, Stella Dyer,
Elizabeth Schoelch and Bernice
Callahan.