davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Twentieth Century
Club FRIDAY Tea

The Twentieth Century Club will
hold its annual reception from to
o'clock Friday at the Washington
Club. Mrs. Samuel Herrick. chair
man of the Social Committee, will
be assisted by Mrs. Truman Able,
Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins, Mrs. Joseph w.
Cox, Mrs. Robie M. Evans, Mrs. Ed
ward H: Horton, Mrs. E. Flavelle
Ross and Mrs. Hugh B. Meloy.
The president, Mrs. James K. Nc
Clintock, and the officers of the club
will be in the receiving line. The
former presidents Of the club will
assist at the tea table. Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. Robie Evans and Mrs.
E. Flavelle Ross will introduce the
guests.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Opening of Library
Marked by Tea

A tea will mark the formal opening
Of the new Public Library in Takoma
Park, Md, this afternoon from until
6 o'clock. Several hundred people are
expected to attend the affair being
held under the auspices OF the Library
Association, which was organized hast
Summer.
Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, president Of
the Board of Trustees. will act as
hostess and those who will pour will
be Mrs. A. L. Conger, Mrs. Walter D.
Lambert, Mrs. Chester c. Waters, Mrs.
Frank j. Hopkins. Mrs. Carl A. Hog
lund, Mrs. Donald D. Lamond, Mrs.
James A. Robertson and Mrs. B.
Shanks Chaney. Assisting in serving
will be members of the board and
wives OF board members, who are Mrs.
Frederick c. Lincoln, Mrs. Edmund H.
Graham, Mrs. Arthur O. Tool, Mrs.
Frederick H. Shumaker, Mrs. John
Kerns, Mrs E. A. Collier, Mrs. Will
liam Archer, Mrs William H. Walker,
Mrs. Edward S. Widdifield, Mrs. Ed
mund Frazer and Mrs. D. c. Graham.
There will be an exhibit of oil
paintings by Mr.. Ernst w. Sphinx OF
Takoma Park, Md. which will be on
display for two weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Open Game Season
Lures Many to Spa

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West
Va, November 2-The opening of the
hunting season next week will bring to
the Greenbrier the usual crowd OF
sportsmen who return each year at
this time. Beginning November IL,
the open season will continue. with
certain closed dates, until the first OF
the year, that for deer lasting but a
, week, from November IL to Is, inclu-
sive. The surrounding mountainous
: regions are well stocked with wild
game, including turkeys, quail, pheas-
ants and rabbits, as well as black bear.
The crisp, sunny weather, typical OF
this section during this month, is es-
pecially pleasing to the huntsman.
A feature of indoor life at the
Greenbrier this month are the turkey
shoots, sponsored by the Greenbrier
Rifle Club. The shoots occur at vari-
Gus dates, the game going to the high
gun man. The Skeet and Trap Club
/ will be active this week, with a shoot
scheduled for Friday, November 7.
Mr.. Oscar Nelson will entertain for
200 guests at stag dinner in the
Georgian room at the Greenbrier Sat-
J urday, November 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Sorority-Alumnae News
Meeting at Columbian House-Fall
Breakfasts-Other Hospitality.

this affair will be turned over to the
Student Aid Association to help with
the distribution of clothing among
needy children in the public schools.
Miss Elizabeth Reed, member Of
the District of Columbia Bar and
vice president of the Women's Bar
Association of the District Of Colurn-
bia, announces a tea will be held
in the Chinese room Of the May
flower Hotel on Sunday. November
10, with the patrons, members and
guests attending.
Miss Reed, dean of Eta Alumnac
Chapter. will head the receiving line
for the tea given annually by this
chapter in conjunction with the three
student chapters Of the District
Epsilon, Omicron and Nu, located at
Washington College of Law, National
University Law School, and George
Washington Law School. respectively
The members of Epsilon Chapter.
Phi Sigma Epsilon National Sorority
gave a surprise shower Thursday eve
ming for Mrs. Eleanor Finn at 1850
Mount Pleasant street, Mrs. Olive
Ruth Brown acting as hostess.
Saturday night, the rushees ano
their escorts were entertained at a
"scavenger hunt" followed by q
vicente roast at Rock Greek Park. Miss
Marian Farley, Miss Alice Homiller,
Miss Helen Baltz and Miss Eleanor
Finn were in charge of the affair.
Mrs. Ralph Carlo was hostess We'd
uesday evening to small committee
arranging for dance and card party
of the Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy at the Mayflower No.
vember Is for the benefit of the
scholarship fund. The members pres
ent were Mrs. Gerald Egan, president;
Mrs. L. A. Widmayer, general chair
man; Mrs. Ralph Forbes, Miss Melita
Haardt, Miss Jane Bradshaw. Miss
Regina Hartnett. Miss Merriam Hart
nett, Miss Marta Houlihan. Miss Do
lores Carroll and Mrs. Phil Brown.
A book tea was held in the foyer
of Holy Cross Academy with the sis
ter superior and faculty as hosts. This
is the first year of the college depart
ment at Holy Cross and the tea was
held to enlarge the library. Mrs
Francis Murray was chairman of ar
rangements. Those assisting at the
tea table were Mrs. Gerald Egau
president of the Alumnae Association
Mrs. William Knoblock. Miss Mae
OBrien and Mrs. Lawrence Wild
mayer.
Kappa chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon
National Sorority, will give a closed
informal Thanksgiving dance Novem-
ber % at the Bethesda Women's Clut
in Maryland. On the committee are
Mrs. Virginia Praetorious, Mrs. Celis
Terry and Miss Helen Talbot.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Turbans Revived.

Turbans, popular before the World
War, are again in style in London.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MIR. and Mrs. Smith
Give HOuSeWarrnina

Mr.. and Mrs Hilton c. Smith of
Rush road, University Park, Md, re-
ceived their friends last Sunday after
noon in their new home for a house.
warming.
The guests we're greeted by the
young couple, assisted by Mrs. Smith S
mother, Mrs. H. G. Tolsen. also by
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Nancy
Smith. Later the guests were shown
over the new home.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
international Art
Forum Reception

The fourth season of the Interna-
tional Art Forum opens Saturday aft
ernoon with reception given by its
founder president, Nine. Amelia Cont,
for old and new members in the TO-
runs new studio headquarters at 1341
Connecticut avenue.
The reception inaugurates the most
comprehensive program in the forum S
history, which includes IL recitalS and
lectures, art gallery tours and foreign
language literary and conversational
SoireeS.
Other officials supervising forum ac-
tivities this season, include Clelia Flo
ravanti, vice president; Arnaldo Cont
Berenguer, secretary treasurer and
business manager: Marjorie Lowe,
chairman of programs, and Francis
Jean Reuter-. chairman of fine arts.
Among those who will attend the re-
ception are Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Nine. Natalie Rimsky- Korsakoff, MIS-.
Edith Toffman Jones. Mrs. Jewell
Downs MT Howard Moore, Mrs Cert
rude Hite, the Misses H!te, Miss Eliza
D4IIl - AlSlc, MI. SlldIIcS doil, N1IiIC.
Rose Arnold, Miss Marie Martel, MISS
Dorothea Townsend. Miss Frances
Pringle, Miss Oba Jan Gibson, Mrs
Francesca Kaspar Lawson, Miss Marie
Bridget, Miss Jeanne Bridget, Nine.
Agasta Caudullo, Mrs. Antonipa BorZi
Miss Gertrude Borzi, Miss Mary Borzi
Miss Sarah Edmondson. Miss Martha
Edwards, Mrs. Lorraine E. Bentley
Nine Regina Vicarino. Miss Gretchen
Hood, Miss Frances Leota Sears, Miss
Catherine McCord, DR.. Joseph Them
per, Miss Priska Kaspar. Miss Maric.l
Chace, Miss Lois Smith, Miss Villa
Semple, DR.. Kurt Hetzel, Miss Mapel
Pain, Nine. Gurli Luise Correa, Mr.
Clarence Albright, Mrs Frank T. Eng
| lish, Mrs. Gertrude Russell. Mrs. Es-
tele Gates, Mr.. Phillip Baxter, Miss
Isabel Gregory. Mrs. Howard Klossne.
Mr.. Luis Castillo, Mr.. and Mrs. Michele
Strizzi Miss Margaret Louis O'Brien
and Miss Clara Wellham.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Holy Cross Alumnae
Annual Card Party

Mrs. Gerald F. Egan, president Of
the Alumnae Association of the Acad-
emy of the Hold Cross, has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Lawrence A.
Widmayer as chairman Of the an
nual card party and dance. which the
association is holding at the May
flower Hotel Friday evening. Novem-
ber IS. .
Those serving on Mrs. Widmayer's
committee are Mrs. Ralph j. Carlo,
Mrs. Philip D. Brown, Mrs. Daniel
r. Forbes, Miss Gertrude McNally,
Mrs. Francis M. Murray, Mrs. Eve
lyn S. Thomaides, Mrs. John label.
Mrs. James C. Cluck, Miss Edna
Reiter, Miss Melita Haardt, Miss
Dolores Carroll, Miss Sheila Doody
and Miss Jane Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Kappa chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon
National Sorority, will give closed
informal Thanksgiving dance Novem-
ber % at the Bethesda Wome'l's Club
in Maryland. On the committee are
Mrs. Virginia Praetorious, Mrs. Celia
Terry and Miss Helen Talbot.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

and juvenile local talent. Each guest
was presented with a gift and refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Addison and
Mrs. Katzman were hostesses.
The Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, Theta
Chapter, appointed Miss Sylvia Oxen
burg, $500 Sixteenth street, acting
chancellor In the absence Of Miss
Bertha Silver, who will be unable to
assume duties in the sorority for some
time, because Of illness in her family.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Beta CHAPTER of Phi Delta Gamma,
national sorority for graduate women'
= will meet this afternoon at Columbian
House George Washington University
Mr.. Andrew Cruise, guest speaker "in
talk on television. The hostesSeS WILL
be Miss Frances Harlan. Miss Frances
, Willouphby. Miss Grace Willougnoy,
MISE Elaine Arnaud and Miss Hazel
Borden.
Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Soror-
ity. is holding its first rush" party
In the form of a Fall breakfast To-Day
at the Pen Daw Hotel, arrangements
for which have been made by Miss
Gladys Cav.
The guests are Miss Winifred Har-
mon, Rose McGill, Katherine Peters,
Claire Brinkman. Alice Nichols and
10 Palmer. and the president OF the
chapter, Miss Connie Cooksey, will
act as hostess, assisted by Miss Mae
Gordon, the vice president.
A meeting will be held November 5,
at which time plans for Thanksgiving
charity work will be made.
The immaculate Alumnae Associa-
ton Is planning benefit bingo party,
to be held in the seminary auditorium
on Wednesday, November 6. Miss Ann
Brosnan, president of the alumnae,
has appointed as general chairman
Miss Anna May Ryan, who is being
assisted by Miss Genevieve Beane
chairman of publicity; Miss Mary
Frances O'Connor, chairman of prizes
and Miss Mildred Stohlman. tickets
A grand get-together is expected and
invitation is extended to all the
alumnae and their friends.
Gamma Chapter. Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority Is planning bingo party for
Tuesday, at $3.50 o'clock, at Sholl's
1919 G street. The committee plan
ming the affair is Miss Catherine
Ferry. chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Bos-
well, Mrs. Maxine Ferry, Mrs. Estelle
Geenwood and Miss Marion Hine.
Alpha Chapter of Tau Phi National
Sorority, will hold its annual Autumn
rush" tea today in the home of Mrs
G. M. Rowzee, jr.. at 3514 Thirtietl
street northwest, at o'clock. Miss
Vivian Thomas, Miss Teddy DAVIS
Mrs Seine Perrine and Miss Doris
Brown are the "rushees." and Mis-:
Carolyn Murphy, president Of the
Washington Council of the Sorority
will be guest of honor.
Installation services for the new
officers Of the Washington Pan-Hel-
lenic Association were held Monday
October %, at the Occidental Hotel
AS the opening event of the season
the sororities are planning a charity
ball, to be held at the MayfloWel
Hotel November l6. Proceeds from
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Pan.Hellenic Gives
Tea for Deleaate.

The new officers of the Pan Hellenic
Council will entertain the new dele
gates and retiring officers of their
sororities at tea today. at the home
Of Miss Dorothy Gardner, 4901 Hill
brook lane, Spring Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
State Party of
Sorority to Be
Given Saturday

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
members in all parts of the state
are expected to attend the annual
state dance and luncheon at the
indianapolis Athletic Club next Sat
urday. Mrs. Frank F. Woolling,
chairman of the dance committee,
has announced that Ace Brigade and
his Virginians will provide the
music.
Five-minute stunts presented by
members of the active chapters will
entertain guests at the luncheon.
Members from Purdue, Butler, De
Paw and Indiana Universities will
compete for a prize offered the
chapter presenting the best skit.
Guests at the luncheon will be
seated around a large table in the
shape of a horseshoe. Heading 1t
will be officers of the local Alumnae
Club, led by Miss Virginia Kerr.
Other officers are Mesdames Harry
G.. Jones, o. M. Newton, j. G. Mat
thews. G.. B. Taylor, Mark H. Rea-
soner and Miss Mary Estelle SlusS.
Reservations for both the :unch-
con and dance may be made with
Mrs. Frank F. Woolling, 1926 Wash
ington-blvd. Mesdames William
Henry Harrison, William H. Remy,
James E. Jobes, John w. Hillman,
Edward L. Van Ripper, Russell P.
Veit. Misses jeanette White, Eliza
beth Jean Martin and Jean Under
wood are aiding in arranging the
luncheon and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
High Windows
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Copyright Register aT Tribune ynd

ing to a stop. The clear whistle OF
the train cut the still air.
II want you to tell me, will you
miss me-little, blue-eyed ma
donna?"
III miss you. Mr.. Jock, very
very much"
The train Numbered past, tiny
f1reflies of fame spreading up into
the twilight. The red light on the
rear platform disappeared around
the bend.
Il will miss you, too, Jessica,"
said Mr.. Jock as he released the
brake. But three months will not
be long"
To herself lingo was whispering,
Deep, sincere, and beautiful"
Tomorrow" he asked softly as
the car purred to a stop before the
hospital entrance.
Tomorrow, and thank you" she
replied with a little catch in her
voice.
1T must hurry on" he was saying.
"I am late-but thereIl be tomor-
row, and all the tomorrows-"
She looked back from the door.
He was still sitting in his car and
through the gathering dusk his
smile came to her. She closed the
door and leaned against 1t, both
hands pressed against her cheeks
her heart pounding against her
breast.
The roar of the motor receded into
the distance but-there was to-
morrow. and all the tomorrowS, he
had said. She half ran down the
hall. She could hear the clink Of
the dishes in the dining room and
the clatter of spoons against china
in the nursery.
st must tell some one" she whis-
pered. "He is coming tomorrow
and all the tomorrows. must tell
some one. I'll tell Jimsy! Jimsy will
want to know"
Gently she turned the knob OF the
private room at the end OF the hall.
The bunch of asters nodded their
colorful heads over the edge Of the
vase on the bedside table. She tip
toed across the room and then
stopped short! Jimsy was gone.
"I'm sorry I didn't stand by,
Jimsy," she said brokenly as she
smoothed the white coverlet with
the palms of her hands. II know
you wanted one of your own folks
with you-but I know you are glad
that lingo has found that something
deep, sincere and beautiful"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Club Federation VIII Entertain
for Woman MagaSine Editor
Ito Be COntinued)
BY ELLEN WORTH

Davis, C. F. O'Neil, F. D. McCabe
and Miss Helen Decker.
The following club presidents will
report during the business session:
American Association of Univer-
Sity Women, Mrs. N. Taylor Todd;
indianapolis Council of Jewish
Women, Mrs. Samuel Dorfman;
Cheer Broadcasters, Mrs. Otis Car
michael; Indianapolis Current
Events Club, Mrs. NJ. G. Norris; In
dianapolis Day Nursery Association,
Mrs. Robert Dennis; Florence
Nightingale Club, Mrs. H. P. Will
werth; Magazine Club, Mrs. John
F. Kelly; Indianapolis Flower Mis-
sion, Mrs. David Ross; Meridian
Union w. c. T. u, Mrs. oscar Mon
tieth and Irvington Mothers Study
Club, Mrs. Arthur J. Randall.
Mrs. John Downing will lead the
club collect at the opening of the
meeting at 10. Mrs. G. j. Finch,
president, will preside. Mrs. Robert
A Hicks, president of the Indiana
Federation, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine,
General Federation director and
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, General
Federation trustee, will be among
the guests. The luncheon at which
Mrs. Richardson will be presented
formally will be held in the Riley
room at 12:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson,
gocI citizenship editor of the Wom-
ans Home Companion. will be a
guest of the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs at its meeting Fri
day morning, in the auditorium of
the Claypool.
The program will be in charge Of
the department of education, headed
by Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. chairman,
and Mrs. Hubert j. Smith, vice
chairman.
The following divisions Of this
department will report: division of
public instruction, Mrs. Simon Refs
Ter: educational agencies, Mrs. David
Ross and Mrs. Charles w. Field;
division Of conservation, Mrs. L. B.
Warner; division OF adult education,
Mrs. Francis D. McCabe.
Mrs. McCabe will present Mrs. w.
D. keenan, who will speak on "Utili-
lizing the Radio" Mrs. Lillian Davis
whose address will be The Y. w.
G. A. in Education" and Mrs. Will
liam H. Polk who will speak on
Reading with a Purpose"
A playlet, such as They Are" will
be presented by the department with
the following in the cast: Mesdames
c. F. Helm, Mark Covert, A. r.
Dewey, ]. B. Hendricks Lillian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Copyright Register and Tribune Syndicate

He talked Of DR.. Bob. He had
known him since he was boy, and
loved him. DR.. Bob's life had been
one Of love and sacrifice, and his
faith in mankind had never been
extinguished. He asked nothing
more of life than to do for others,
and Mr.. Jock laughed when he told
of a wealthy society woman who
had wanted to adopt Judy and her
twin brother, Jack.
DR.. Bob had refused her the chill
dren because she was a suffragiSt
and a politician. DIR. Bob told her
that no one who spent most of her
time campaigning and lecturing
was a fit mother for children"
lingo laughed, too.
HE is called a reformer by the
newspapers, but he is anything but
that" he said as he drew the car to
a stop before a wayside tearoom.
HE helps people by faith and trust
in them. Well have some tea before
we start back to the city. prom
ised DR.. Bob I'd have you back at
the hospital by $50. I'd like to go
on and Oh"
Across the table, while they ate
crisp, brown toast and marmalade
and drank their tea from pink cups
that matched the pink, Sprigged
curtains at the windows, lingo
found herself talking to him.
She spoke softly of her father.
He had died nearly three years be-
fore and had left her alone. She
had finished school at II and had
been very lonely-until DR.. Bob had
taken her into the hospital. With
little catch in her voice she said:
i am happy-now."
THE sun had disappeared and
Il night descended, bathing the
countryside in a purple haze when
the scarlet roadster turned back to-
ward the city.
I'm going away for a vacation
=" came Mr.. Jocks voice over the
roar of the motor.
Going away?" lingo could not
hide the disappointment in her
voice. Each day she had listened
for his laughing voice in the hall;
the sound of his footsteps. And he
was going away.
Il shall miss Casey and Betsy
and you," his voice came to her
over the roar of the motor.
Betsy and Casey will miss you,
too, Mr.. Jock"
And you?"
He was slowing down as they
approached a railroad track, COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

With their aquamarine and yellow
lace gowns, attendants at the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Louise BEEN and
Frederick William Keuthan today
at the Broadway M. E. Church, car
ried armloadS Of roses and freeSias.
The ceremony was read before an
altar arranged with palm and ferns,
lighted by tapers in branched can
delabra. The Rev. Almon j. Coble,
cousin of the bride, heard the mar
riage VOWS exchanged as Mrs. John
G. English, organist, played Il Love
You Truly" and ITO A Wild Rose"
Mrs. English also played "Lieb-
stratum and Indian Love Calf and
Ralph Coble, another cousin Of the
bride, sang Because" and "At
Dawning."
Graduated From Butler
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. BEEN, was graduated
from Butler University where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority, and Mr. Keuthan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Keuthan,
attended Purdue University, where
he was member of Sigma NJ Fra
ternity. He is Butler graduate.
The guests were seated by Allen
Cotton, Frankfort, KY; Ward Ehr-
hart, Portland; John Alig and Erwin
Schaefer, ushers. Jay BEEN was
best man. Mrs. BEEN chose ashes
of roses matelasse crepe and Mrs.
Keuthan was gowned in flame crepe.
Both were gardenia corsageS.
The gowns of the attendants were
designed alike. shirtwakt style with
long fitted sleeves ending in points
over the wrist, with belted jackets
tied at the high necks in front with
bows of lace. With the gowns they
wore brown taffeta off-the face hats
and matching brown slippers. Miss
Virginia Elliott, maid Of honor, vas
gowned in aquamarine and carried
token roses with freesiaS; Miss Agnes
Ball and Miss Edith Anne Hoop
ingarner, bridesmaids, wore yellow
lace and their bouquets were RooSe-
welt roses and freesiaS.
Bride Wears Satin
The bride entered with her father.
Her princess-styled white satin gown
fell into a slight train. The gown
was designed with boat-shaped
neckiine and long fitted sleeves. Her
illusion veil fell from a cap of il
fusion and braided satin halo, and
her bridal bouquet was Of brides
roses, lilies OF the valley and freesie,
arranged in shower effect.
Following the ceremony, fecep-
ton was to follow at the BEEN
home, 1867 Park-av, where flowers
were to be arranged about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Eampus group of Epsilon Sigma
Sorority, will meet at 10 at the Rauh
Memorial library to hear Mrs. Edna
H. Sharp review "As The Earth
Turns and Mrs. Fred L. PetU1John
discuss North America"
Business meeting of the Cervus
Club is scheduled for l at the Clay
pool with Mrs. Harold Rohr, hostess,
and Mrs. Edwin Won Berg, assistant.
Cards will be played.
officers of the Monday Club will
be elected at a regular meeting. Mrs.
John Downing will talk on "Clup
Homes of American and Foreign
Club Women" Mrs. L. E. Schultz,
accompanied by Mrs. William Hop
kins, will present musical program
"The Machine Standardizing HUI
man Life" will be Mrs. Ira Holmes
subject for meeting Of the Present
Day Club with Mrs. w. G. Smith
and Mrs. o. H. Greist, hostesses.
Mrs. E. j. Rennoe will talk on
Foods" at a meeting Of the irving
ton Circle of the Child Conservation
League of America" with Mrs. G. U.
Watson and Mrs. Sydney Brown.
Cherokee Chapter, international
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will meet
at 1890 with Mrs. A. M. Fest, 1884
N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. Merle
Stafford will assist the hostess and
Mrs 6 r Artman will talk on
Scotland"
Luncheon will be served to mem
bers of the Welfare Club at 1890
at the home of Mrs. E. Monty
Campbell, $3.50 College-av. Election
will follow Assisting Mrs. Mary
Helen Maxwell, hostess, will be Mes
danes Arthur Craven, Elmo Fisher,
Nellie Greyer and Adah Galbraith.
Mrs. Samuel Geddes, 1903 N.
DreXel-av, will entertain members of
John A. Logan Chapter, Daughters
of the Union, at 2. Mrs. Harry Bar
nard will discuss 1.-THE Countries of
Northern Europe"
officers will be elected by mem
bers of Chapter P. P. E. o. Sister,
hood, at a l o'clock meeting with
Mrs. william E. Bell, 127 E. 33rd-st.
Mrs. E S. harrison, 918 Paxton-pl,
will be hostess for the March meet
ing of II Jamalie Club. Bridge will
be played. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. H. L. Richardson and
Mrs. A. w. Mason.
A---.le Club, Corinthian o. E. S.,
will meet at 8 with Mrs. Thelma
Dodds, 38 S. Addison-st.
Luncheon will be served by Pi
Beta Phi Mothers Club at the chap
ter house with Mrs. John Nacken-
horst, chairman, to be assisted by
Mesdames w. N. Springer, E. A.
Strong and H. A. Weaver. Mrs.
Paul Coble, house mother, will tell
of her recent travels in Southern
Africa.
Federation of Mothers Choruses
of indianapolis Public Schools will
hold representative meeting at 10
in the Sears, Roebuck & Co, social
room. Mrs. Irwin Yeagy will preside.