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by Hope Summers to ' Aid Sorority, Camps ,Alumnae and guests of Gam-' Rila Phi Beta are tô hear the talented Hope 'Summers'. dra- matic reading of "Dodsworth" on Saturday, Jsenuary 26,at the sorrit'sChapter houle in Ev- anstan. This play, wrltt en"b y Sidney How- ardaadbaed ou Sinclair. Lewis' pop- itr nyabas ad a lontg runâin New. YkW itb'Walter Huston and . Fay Bainter il he ualcadîig raies. Interé st is bein taken i it here because it is scheduled ta open i a Chicago thea- ter titis apring. SGamma- Phi Rta'. philanthropie work, which wiIl benefit f rom the proceeds, consists partly in the opera- tinofsmmrcap- orunder- ptPieegd cItlde. h ftcamli was @pned in Deniver ten years ago and in 1929 bacante a national pro- ject. Then a second camp was estab- ished in Vancouver. Plans are being, miade ta open a third one this year in Vfrginia. Approximately 1.20 little grirls between tht ages of 8 and 10 have been given a two weeks' v'aca- tion ini the mountains or at the sea- shore by the sorority. Tlhe cbldremi are secured thirougit Don Lovlng Photo Hope Suaners, who t., Mrs. James WitherelI of Wilmette, ss 1 give~ a dramaWa reading of "Dods- worthk' Saiurdoy afternooi of t/tis week at the Gamnma Phi Rdta Chap- fer ho use ini I3.voisto'i. The sor- &rites philanthropié twork will be>#efil l'yt/he f'ro.rqatp d .te<iY 2xhlbit Worki East Miss Clara MacGowan is to have her~ first one-artist show of oil paint- ings ini New York at the Delphic stu- dios, 724 Fifth avenue; Her show will open Monday, January 28, and will, beon view until Monday, February Ili Miss MacGowan will be ini New York to attend the réception to be *held in ber honor, Friday, February 1. Conistngentirely of abstractions, th 'e titles of her works are: Calla Lil- lies, Bote, Mickey Mouse. in Athens, S'ymbôls of tht Partheno.n, Sidereal Rlhythms,, Plebean'Formùs, Amnerican Primitive, Stili Lif e ith . Teapot, Stili Lif e With. Bottle, Concerning Myseif, Old French House,1 Shipyard and Tulips. Previous t6 this Miss MacGowan had had one-artist >shows in Vienna and Paris and several in Chicago. She bas also pmrticipated ini important ex- ,hibitions in Chicago and on the north short, $ncluding the Art in1stitute, the Arts club, the Chicago -Society of Artists, tht Evanston Woman's club, Evanston Art center, and others. She exhibited a group of twenty-five water colors last. winter at the WVîlmette Womaii's club. En route to, New York, Miss Mac- GoNwan is planning to ste the Car-. negie International exhibition (re-. centlyreznoved f rom Pittsburgh on its traveling tour) at the Baltimore Mu- College Board as An Advisory Body. FridayJanuary 18, the Womn-à an's College board had; a lunch- con and business mfeeting at.the, College club, 196 East Delawareý place. At that time plans were discussed for a, reorganization of the, board as an advisory body to the, bureau known as Wom- an'rs College -Information of ivhih Ms. dith M.. Lewiso Evanston is director. The purpose of the but-eau is. to sup-, ply.impartial information to girls who are considering college. An. office is maintained. in, the College Club and contact will be established with local schools preparing for college. The Wonia n's College board was formed in the spring of 1933 to es-. tablish headquarters at the Fair in tht Trime and Fortune building, where alumnae might register and meet, and where information regarding wom- an's colleges migbt be given. It was so successful tht first year that in 1934 larger quarters were secured in the Social Science building. The colleges participating on the board are: Bar- nard, Bryn Mawr, Connecticut, El- mira, Goucher, Lake Brie, Mills, Mil- lttiest sKabut a ne itin ii an - cient and hygienic manner.. Thev are Herbie . Kay and his trio of provided wit h play suits, shotastoc-si( n trs, the Thiree Kays; and bis IlneCu oH v ing%. sweaters, and toilet articles ý-oloist, Kay Morton, together with IlneCu oH v which they may keep when tlicy leave Sai Clark and his accordion provid- camp,, and each little girl makes bier- ed a prograrn that wiîî linger long in B.nefit Bridge Jan. V *elf a drns. thtefiemiory of Arden Short boys and Thanulbeftrig ý ouncillors are' meaubers of the the camp staff last Sunday. The day fThhicnago Ilfit bclub I sorarity who have had camp experi- was a gala ont, for in addition to thet heCaticag0o lck na uriN ecre. Each councillor lias three. or at entertainient itself, it seemed like aghe t 13>'lc nSt the most four, children under lier recurrence of Christmas, for a truck, ternoon, january 26$, a t the !6 meeting wiIl be -ay af - tBlue razrut patio, IIUi> vestgate avenue, Oak Park. ley, Wells and Western. A~n unex- pected number of requestg for ifor- mnation was made in the second year, and because of this the local alumnae groups have feltthat there was a defi- nite need for the continuance of this service to the district of Chicago. 1Mrs. Lewis, the director of this. project, is a graduate 'of Wellesley college. She has been executive secre- tary of the Woman's College board since it start in 1933. r:-- *a troWE. .pôsey.97 Mb. ~e. w«abMeswI ucho -Mr. and Mrs. T. Roswell Coyne (Charlotte Eckchart), 30 Woodstock Mrs. Charles L.. Iosken, 627 Wash- avenue, Keuilwortli, enttrtained at ingtau avenue, 'vas hoStess to lier ~dinner Tuesday in honor of Miss bridge club at -a dessert luncheon-Roberta Ilawley of Chicago- whose Thursday of lust meek weddin takes pla-e Februaryl2 aiid Meagher, A. J. DeB, neckar, A. R. Schak CM.Burtingime, H. W.Kinger 1Y, ho were iers were a, 'Kerry C. Ren- Downey. ar Jones,