Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 309, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1929 — Page 5

Mm Njl* \ * I Jv •! — iA “‘ IL/rhrK/✓ •w ft' llhlw 4f Mlas Mary Mac y BrV UM |j Ll/ Phones 1000—1001 •/ _ and Pastel Woolens Vary Southern Wardrobe ■new YORK. Dec- 31.—(U.R>~ Man * tobr,, s compete this season tor Bl o f the sp* rtswomau- As the tiwo important outdoor seasons— Kauil souta-descend upon us, interest is divided. Woolens how- ■* iu boht piace8 ’ ror ln theil ligllter ’'‘l’TPieiation vh.it ■ leW ore< harming f ° r south< -' rn we<r? W ° ol sh <M>tung for instance ■ w th silhs of several kinds—wool pique j s another delightful Kand k” h woo ' K eor S ette und K |v « the smartest sort ot

,-> t(gor v of smart woolen ~ Complete without mention i>\ lacy knitted jerseys \ These are at their delicate pastel shades and h.WfequentJy made into sleevebelted smartly with Roamed southern wardcostumes and with tallorjacket costumes of other ia,,e cnsejnbles being there .seems little reaignore the appeal of the smart light weight woolens Hj) a rp to be had—hardly for a Eg however. Kjnpanion woolens strictly are not new but they are HTthe less engaging’. One group of three weights, one for one for the coat and one tor the sweater. The of the fabric hat frequently ? sung, many of these are _■ and such things uny millinery. Halite and pastel tones are in demand for those who are niW ,ting - Women of Mooseheart LeKwill meet Thursday evening at o'clock at the Moose Jfls-. Following the lodge meetoficers for the coming year installed. I* HELLENIC SOCIETY Eloise Lewton was chosen of a Pan Hellenic Assofor this city at the orgatiiI nnctiiik held Monday afterat the library. Miss Josephine was elected vice-president, ■ appointed social chairman for coming year and Mrs. I. W. w IS selected as the secretaryof the organization. officers will be installed at * next regular meeting of the sowhich will be held in The near At the installation meeting Iv.n Hitchcock of Kort Wayne, president of Pan Helen'.c B 1 i<’ ions, will have charge of the At that time plans for the society to become affiliated the national order of Pan Helsocieties will be discussed. ■Tim purpose of the Pan Hellenic is purely social, and is to members of all national colsororities. The local organiza■|n discussed plans yesterday for social functions to be given the near future and during the vacation. twenty young of this city joined the organi-t yesterday ami several mor" to join in the spring. •rewell party ■>R KELLY FAMILY Ha farewell party in the form of was held last evening H the members of the Corinthian HjM of the Christian Sunday Hhool and their families, in honor ■ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kelly, who ■ p leaving tomorrow for IndianHolls where they will make their Mme. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were ■fatly surprised at their home on ■dams street, when the guests ar■fßd, and an enjoyable evening H s s P ent in playing games and ■»test». Refreshments were ■ 'ed at the close of the evening. ■ le honored persons were recip■da of several lovely farewell ■ ls - Those present at the affair ■Wuded Mr. and Mrs. Fred King B" daughter Katherine, Mr. anil ■ s ' lin ’’ August and son, Mr. and Harry Thompson and daugh- ■ . dadys, Miss Grace Leichten■Jger, and Mr. and Mrs. Kellv ■"1 children. ■ The Ben Hur lodge will hold their ■.. l,la nomination and election of ■^ ers Friday evening at seven- ■ y o clock. Following the lodge ■. In ga pot-luck supper will be ■Joyed, and everyone is asked to ■ llg one article of food. A good ■ oo'Jance is desired. Ij? e Moderne Book Clnb wi| l meet h Miss Mildred Liddy. Thursday »ing at seven-thirty o'clock. 'ythian sisters l ect officers r «enty members of the Pythian Hers Needle Club enjoyed the ' ting which was held in the la, ii P ' Home la bt evening, follow- " 8 die regular session of the lodge.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Springer Sisters, 8 P. M. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Win. Jones. 2 p. m. The Moderne Book Club, Miss Mildred Liddy, 7:30 p. m. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 8 P. M. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. W. E Smith, 2:30 P. M. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Rolla aM-day. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society School louse. 1 P. M. So Chi Rea, Mrs. George Andrew 7:30 P. M Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger 2:30 P. M. M. E. Ever Ready Sunday school class, Mrs. B. R. Farr, 7:30 P. M. Friday Women's Home Missionary Society, B. E. Church. Mrs. Anna Malott, 1. P. M. Ben lur pot-luck dinner, Ben Hur Hal, 7:30 p. m. ■nd as i result the following officers wee chosen: president Mrs. Grant Yy; vice-president. M's. Floyd Mpiley: secretary, airs. Tillman Gewig:; assistant secretary, Mrs. Wn.t Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Hatcher. The outgoing officers of the organization then trea‘ed the sdies with pop corn and fudge aid a social evening was en joyed. I The Julies aid society of the Mount Peasant Church will meet i Thursdi' afternoon at two o'clock at the hune of Mrs. William Jones. DELTS -NJOY NEW YfARS PARTY The jatronesses of the Delta Theta T u sorority united in entertaining tie members of the sororitj at a dimer party of New Year's appointnents at the Elk's home last evening. At six o'clock a three course (Inner was served in the] dining rurm. Small tabl s were ar-j ranged yjth dainty white linens | and wei'i centered with a large doll rept-tenting the new year. I&dividua| place cards of miniature dolls ma'Ked the seating ot the guests. Tis room was also decorat-j ed in apittatments of New Years design. Followijf the dinner i special feature, elected with white candles furnished entertainment for the gills. Mis . Helen Schmit' was successful if winning this feature, which asstreu her of good luck for the entirenew year. The tabes were then cleared andi arranged or playin;: bridge luL- - tor the ganes bore the emblem the new var. At tin conclusion u five game prizes for high m ore were availed to the Misses Mu-I garet Mylltt. Mildred Niblick. Delores Omlo, and Mrs. Harold Snii ' The painnes.-ts include th" Mes-; dames Chrles Voglewe le, James Cowan, W.A Klepper. and James Arnold. 'JLiiJ..... o— I Confess'd Bandit lay Be Liberated Wabash,lnd-. iJccattempt wl be made to free Jose-, phine Algr. 22. wife of Gene -'I j ger, confesed bank robber, it lllll the count.', jail here, it was ed yescerdy «fte> rrank I’ l’l">ntner, Wahah lawyer, had been employed to efend the young wile. The cour will be asked to low'it, her bond torn $15,000 to $7,500. | which the parents ot the woman said they dll be able to provide. o World' Queereit trade ■iNe'for” er xtsuta: s™. .. work. Tl,e < ’ b "^ t h his whirling alld he arr/es " ’ ', es it , and. ■ spray »W’" JS ' a ’ tracery Io and behid. a e |)k cnh of the webs makestsjWPeaMn 1 , at ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929.

MILLIONS LOST IN GRAIN FIRE ( Fireman Are Un> successtul in Control Efforts cuSl l^ 0 ; " er Smoke t ried today Irom the pf a ()llu which, With 600.000 . bushels of stored gram, melted beore a spectacular fire yesterday that defied efforts of 60 fire companies for five hours and did more t bad $1,000,000 damage. . An odor like that of burnt toast . * a » toliueable over a large part tbe south side and dozen hose companies still were pouring water ‘ OVw tl,e ruins, expected to smould- ► er for days. I Three warehouse workers, among [ nme in the seven-story elevator owned by Albert Schwill.and Company, when the flames burst out, were in hospitals, suffering from burns received when they fought , the first onrush of the blaze, supposedly started by spontaneous combustion. One of the workmen turned in a telephone alarm. By the time the first fire companies reached the scene, a dust explosion blew a ' sheet of flame through the penthouse where the workmen had gathered. Peter Calusen, 54; Michael Pavlina, 40, and Ernest Richele were seared by the blast and firemen carried them out. The 5-11 alarm eventually sound ed was the second in the history of the city and brought a hurried change in the fire department lineup as companies not called to the blaze shifted around to maintain emergency protection in all parts of the city. Every water hydrant within half a mile was utilized to throw thousands of gallons of water onto the blazing structure. Heat was so intense birds flying overhead wer6 paralyzed and fell witli blazing feather into the fire. o 141 STUDENTS ENROLLED IN LOCAL SCHOOL GT)NTINUEd”fROM PAGE ONE) Mason City, Iowa; C. O. Wedge, Read City, Mich., Curtis Leighty, Plato Center, III.; Clayton Brown, Groton. N. Y.; Mike Wison, ICffingliam. Kansas; Jerry Helvic, care Country Club, Huntington, Ind.; J. \V. stringer, 1017 McClellan st., Salt Lake City, Utah; Irvin C. 1 Doehrman, R. R. 7, Decatur; David R. Chamber, Walton, N. Y.; Carl T. Bartlett, 105 Thomas Apt.. Muncie, Ind.; John E. Ross, Ridott, 111.; Elwin M. Gillett. East Orwell, Ohio: .1. Terrence Sheen, South Montrose, Pennsylvania; R. P. Craft, Wflson. N. Carolina; Alva Pettigrew. 920 Cottage Ave., Anderson, Ind.; (Neil Mouw, Sioux C mter, Iowa; Eldred Frohnapfel, Decatur. PREDICTS GAIN FOR NEXT YEAR iC(INTI.\'I'EI> I'ltOM PAGE ONE) I crash in the stock markets." He sttaed that agricultural real estate and personal property, incluu”ng livestock, mounted to a valuation of $58,645,000,000 during the year. The outstanding development of the year, he said, was the launching of the new securities market on tlie board of trade, predicting it will eventually make for Chicago j and the central west a broad, liquid I market which will aid in industrial ' and financial expansion. Records Broken Washington, Dec. 31.- ;U.R>—Reclord breaking foreign trade figures, isurpa:sing even the shipments I during and immediately after the 'World war. were reported today 1 tor 1929 by William L. Cooper, dii i ector of the bureau of foreign and domest c commerce of the depart- . meat of commerce. Reviewing the past years ic- ! eomplisbments in the field of interi national trade. Coopers statement showed both exports and imports jto be well in excess of the preced-i in- year, the United States dosiug. tlie ( ,id year with a favorable balance of nearly $1,000,000,000. —'o THEATRE FIRE FATAL TO MANY IN SCOTLAND (CONTINUED ONE) were crushed or in'"paisley is a manufacturing city of 90,009 population in Renfrewshire Scotland, 7 miles southwest of Glasgow. It is one of the few W oild centers for manutacture of coU on thread, the J- &P- Coats the Clark companies employ1 thousands of hands. The fatuous Paisley shawls of previous (lil ys are now seldom woven. The last great theater tiro reported was on Jun- 9, 1927, when

flames broke out iu the Laurrier Pulace at Montreal, and within a few minutes 77 children were burned to death. i Many other great theater fires have been recorded, among them: Conway's Theater, Brooklyn, Dee. 5, 1876, 295 deaths. Ring Theater, Vienna, Dec 8 1881, 850 deaths. Opera Comlque, Paris, May 26. 1887, 200 deaths, Iroquois Theater, Chicago, Dec. 30, 1903, 575 deaths. Rhodes Opera House, Boverton, Pa„ March 4, 1908, 16 9 dentils. J'lores Theater, Acapulco, Mexico. Feb. 2, 1909, 300 deaths. Italian Theater, Calumet, Mich Dec. 24, 1913, 72 deaths. Theater. Drumcodlogher, freland, Sept. 5, 1926, 40 deaths. TEACHERS MAY GET SALARIES State-aid Law Said to Have Loop-Hole; Will Advance Sums Indianapols, Dec. 31 —(UP) — State school officials and Governor Harry G. Leslie will take advantage as a mist ike in the wording of the amended state aid law to relieve ondiiions of state aid corporations, it was learned today. In the opinion of Attorney general James Ogden, the state aid law may be intei preted to mean that the law goes into effect on the first of tlie year and distributions made then instead of nine months later. It is believed this will allow payment of school expenses for the current year if township trustees pracice rigid economy. In thiS way, the situation will be temporarily relieved and permanent relief may be worked out after a full Investigation has been made, according to Governor Leslie. Under the new law, 45 per cent of the 7-cent school tax levy will he distributed instead of the usual 30 per cent. The total will amount to ipproximately $1,800,000. Leslie (aid. 0 Student Hikers Saved From Death Los Angeles, Dee. 31—(U.R) Suffering from fatigue and hungerthree University of California at Los Angeles students missing since Saturday in the Sierra Madre tnountains, where they became separated from a party of hikers, were found by searchers today. The tiio, Celia Caplan, Lawrence Kotkin and Jack Schwartz, were found in one of the deep canyons that scar tlie sides of Mount Wilson, which they were exploring when lost. A'.l were in fair physical condition, and excellent spirits, according to reports reaching here. S. Ray Dearholt, Pasadena landscape gardener and a forest service agent named Green found Miss Caplan and the two youths at the bottom of a deep canyon, according to word received here. Tlie three students had made a camp and were waiting for daylight in order to make another attempt to reach civilization. Altliough hopelessly lost, the three young hikers were within three miles of Hotel Mt. Wilson, where many of those who were engaged in Hie hunt established a headquarters. —. — o • $50,000,000 To Run Indiana Government Indianapolis, Dec. 31. — (U.R) — More than $47,900,000 poured into state coffers during the year ending October 1, according to Lewis C. Johnson, deputy state auditor in charge of treasury records. Tlie cost of operating the government in that period exceeded $50,000,000, the records showed. Total receipts from all sources for the year w re $47,903,756.85 and expenditures amounted to $50,404,672.34, There was a balance ou October 1. however of SB,508,246.38. Sale of auto licenses netted the ;tate $6,240,516.46 and the gasoline tax brought in $14,699,281.86. Receipts from the highway department amounted to $3,561,772.84 and funds accruing from all other 1 sources were $13,112,268.79. Central Normal To Have 3 Summer Terms Indianapolis. Dec. 31 — (UP) — Announcement of inauguration of a three-term summer school was made today by faculty heads at Ceiltril normal college, at Danville. Students will be able to compie ea year's work in two subjects during the terms. May 8 to June 16 to July 18. and July 21 to August Classes will be organized in English. Latin. German, mathinetics, social studies, physical and biological science, music, art, physical training, commerce, praifice leaching, psychology, aud education. FOR SALE—One good 4 year old | mule, two 29x4.50 tires Lynn | Stewart. 2 mile north, Vs mile west, 1 Wren, Ohio. 309t3x

MTownTalk in ■■ i ... _

Miss Helen Christen left hut evening for Fort Wayne where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda of that city ov< r New Years day. Don Miller and Paul Hancher will attend the Elk's dance at Bluffton tonight. Elmer Baumgartner of Berne was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Harriet Wallace and Clyde Cline motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Misses Kathryn Omlor and Mildred Akey, and Russel Flak of Toledo I Ohio, and Bob Acker of this city: motored to Fort Wayne SuuALiy evening. Joe Nehmeyer of Graham and Walters was unable to attend to his duties yesterday because of a severe cold. Carl E. Amstutz and John M. Amstutz of Berne were visitors here yesterday. Walter Fprrar of Geneva was looking after business in this city yesterday. M. F. Worlhman left yesterday for Chicago where he will attend to business for a few days. G. W. Owens of Wren, Ohio was i business visitor here yesterday. Rev. O. E. Miller and son Don returned today from Chicago after spending a few days looking after business. The snow is well off the main roads and most ot' thv> side roans have been opened though occasionally those who drive a great deal find impassable stretches. Hubert Schmitt and Ira Fuhrman enjoyed a rabbit hunt with Billy Patterson yesterday and "'Yuli" declares it the best days sport he has had in a long time. J, R. Blair writes us from El Reno. Okla., where he is now located that he likes his new position and new town a lot. The town is going forward rapidly and the Blairs have not yet succeeded in getting a house. They have an apartmen* n a double house with Fred S. Ball, auctioneer and a friend of Col. Fred Reppert of this city and expect to soon be located. Watch the columns of the Daily Democrat fol announcements of interest from the various merchants of this community. They will save you time and money. Ralph Tyndall and Herman Myers have returned from a business trip o Galion, Ohio. Tom Peterson left today for Chicago, Mrs. Dick Peterson and children accompanying him. Mr. and Mis. Tom Peterson are buying a residence in Goshen and will move there shortly. Victor Kelly, who recently came to Decatur as manager of tlie Hall Motor Company is leaving tomorrow with his family for Indianapolis. where Mr. Kelly lias purchased an interest in the Jumbo Equipment company, wholesale distributor of automotive equipment. Mr. and Mrs Kelly will mitke their homie at 2540 Park Avenue. Miss Mary Ann Lose left this ifteaiioon for Fort Wayne where die will be a guest at a New Years party. Clarence Moore of the United States Navy will leave Wednesday noon for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station of Illinois, after i fifteen days t'urlow spent in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. S. E. Rhodenbaugh and daughter Majory returned to their home in Huntington today after a few days visit with the William [ Kohl family. Dolores Omlor, Mary Virginia Hyland and Margaret Eiting returned to St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis today, after spending a sever a) days visit with relatives anil tri mis in this city. Gene Casper and Virgilius Uphil •if Huntington will spend the New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Char-

les Omlor and family. Miss Theresi Applenuin anil Al Korb of Foil Wayne are guests at i hi use party in I> tr<>it. Michigan t the home of Mr. and Mis. John Korb. David Erwin, former Decatur man has been named as a member of lie board of works by Mayor Hosey of Fort Wayne. The Indiana Women's Democratic! Chib of T' rre Haute will hold their fifth ; unital Jackson Day tlinni 1 Wtdnesduy evening, January Sih it the Hotel Dem'ng at Terre Haul ■ mil elaborate arrangements are being made to take care of the largest crowd they ever entertained. Relatives from here who attended the funeral of Frank Alweln at Shelby. Ohio yesterday all returned last evening excepting Mrs. W. A. Dower who will remain with her sister a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthel are visiting in Mansfield, Ohio this week. Wili am i’jtteisou of Blue Creek township was calling on Decatur friends this morning. Extensive repairs arc being mad" Io the Ford garage which will soon be ready for all comers. The new model is being shown there today. Mr. am! Mrs. Owen Baker returned this morning to their home at Jonesville, Michigan, after I spending Christmas vacation in | [this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. | ' A. Artman and other relatives ami i

friends. Miss Justine Zerkel resumed her duties at Graham and Walters Monday alter undergoing an operation for the removal of appendix several weeks ago at the local hospital. Miss Emilie Christ, of the local hospital, left today for Woodburn where she will visit with her ulster over New Years day. .Miss Leona Wulllman. nurse at the Adams County Memorial hospital, is spending New Years vac- ' ation with her parents at Berne. Miss Montez Emery, nurse at the I local hospital, left today for a sevetal days visit with relatives) and friends at Middlepoint, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, residing on route 6, had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Casey Ventuella and son Sammy of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoaf and family residing south of the citv, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. Sam Reinhart. If they do fix it so the buyer 11 be pest as quilty as the seller how about the folks who drop in in tlie evenin' A flashlight picture of a b: liquet nuk s eve.i buddy look like 1 turnip. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. H. M. Crownover of southeast of this city received won! today statng that his brother J. B. Crownover of Muskegon, Michigan is serious ly ill. He will be brought to the home of his brother here as soon as arrangements can be made. Mrs. H tzel Lichtenberger of Lansing. Michigan is visiting with her son Bobby at the H. M. Crownover home southeast of this city. Miss Dorothy Durkin returned to Crawfordsville Sunday, after spending Hie Christmas vacation visiting with relatives and friends iu this city. —o WR There will lie an important meeting of th Decatur Blue Lodge, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. WAR PRESIDENT IS PRAISED AT ANNUAL MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) campaign manager also attended the meet. It is said that Whipple has been offered tlie post of chairman of Hie Muncie board of safety f ho desires that pine. A large delegation from Wells ■ounty attended the The I banquet was in charge of Charles Wall. Randolph county Democratic . chairnun. The Wilson day banquet became a meeting ot' state-wide importance several .(tears ago. and since that time Democrats from all 'over the state attend the meeting A delegation from the various •totintios iu the district tailed on United States Senator James E. I Watson, who was visiting in Win■hester yesterday aud invited him r , to the banquet, but Sen. Watson declined to attend. Don Ward, Union City, and Democratic candidate for congress in I 1928 presided at. the meeting as castmaster. Ward presided in his usual entertaining manner and after ! i few preliminary remarks the meeting was culled to order. The next important Democr rti • I meeting of Hie eighth district will be held at Anderson January 8, in ‘lt - form of a Jackson day banquet. I D legations from all eighth di.Diet counties have been invited. Those from Adams county who attended the meeting included: Thorn is Durkin, Ed Ashbaucher, and

i (Vijv* Stopdosind ■ JCLach year since the introduction of Vicks Vapoßub, more and more people have given up “dosing” colds and turned to the better way of treating them externally. Today, the trend of medical practice is away from needless “dosing.” Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster; it also gives off medicated vapors which are inhal *d. T/ Ever-growing demand again 7 9 changes the famous Vick slogan — the re are now i-?rni JIICD “Over 26 Million jars used Jars Used yearly Yearly.” j ▼ Vapoßub

Dick Heller of Decatur; Dave Schwartz of Monroe township; Senator Thurman Gottschalk and C. H. Muselnisn of Berne, Lawrence E. Opliger, Democratic candidate for the nomination of eighth district congressional representative in 1928 was unable to attend hut sent a telegram signifying his regrets. While Mr. Opliger has not yet made a formal announcement it is understood he will beepotne a candidate for the office again this spring in the Democratic primaries. — — o -—.— Allan Hoover Has Party And Dance Washington, Dec. 31 — (UP)— Youth ieturned to the White House last night for its first brief reign

' MM» The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight HIS I IRST ALL-TALKING PICTURE! HAROLD LLOYD ‘‘WEL CO M E I) ANGE R’ ’ ’Evei-ything’s in it! Fast Action! Breath-taking thrills! Heart-warming romance and HAROLD LLOYD TALKING! SEE and HEAR it for LAUGHS! A‘so—l’athe Review with TALK and SOUND! 25c —5O c Wed. t Tlturs. - "WOMAN TRAP"—with HAL SKELLY, EVELYN BRENT and Chester Morris. An ALL TALKING, Fast Moving, Thrill Drama—at 15c-85c. MATINEE Wednesday at 2 P. M at 10c -35 c THE CORT TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MATINEE \\ EDNESDAY at 2 P. M. Owing to length of picture first show starts at 6:30 p.m. ALL i 1 TA LKIE FLAGG QI IK I . That nevcr-10-be-l<»rgolt<n pair th,it fought, enroused and always found the lune Io make love, return in new. bigger and more romantic adventure. Thai pair of marines make hot love in the coldest pai ls of Siberia . . . Thev make hotter love in Goney Island . . . But the ho(test of hoi love with the hottest of hoi babies in the torrid, leinpei.luous tropics. ADDED—COMEDY in Colors “IN DUT( H” nr rfk„ .MOVIETONE NEWS MVC

gEyJI >jwm*ra» w»iww^w^—i -•— : S 1 I 1930 1 I I |u4i Another chance to make FZ® good! May it be the happiest, in os t prosperous »• irJ jfw VCar I” US VOUr e * Jl Jffil This is the cordial wish of ! ail of us here at the if 4 ' RE? mJR fti First National Bank S | Capital and Surplus, i $120,000.00 . Ka Decatur, India n a ’1 '' l - -r-— it < i,—-.trv J

PAGE FIVE

since the time of Alice Roosevelt, nearly a quarter of a century ago. Allen Hoover, student son of the President, was host to more than 100 members of Washington's younger social leaders at u Christinas dance, honoring his father's junior military and naval aides. Assisted by bis mother, who declined to allow a cold keep her from the party, Allen, home from Harvard tor the Holidays, received his guests in the stately blue room. Accompanied by Miss CaroUm. Hyde, daugHter ot the agriculture secretary, be later led them into the east room for dancing. The select guest list was representative ot official Washington so defy. WANTED To do general housework, phone L 845. 3t)&t3x