Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

\ Letters From Two Wives for Twenty Years Tell of Happiness and Sorrow BY MARTHA LEE TWO letters have come to me today, so alike, and yet so different. They do not come from girls whose first adventures in the realms of romance perplex and bewilder them. \ heirs is no simple problem of flaming youth, of etiquette or of propriety. These come from women who have lived, and, in ■the noonday of their lives have found a problem. The letters are alike in that each of the writers looks back upon twenty cars of married life. They ——

. re alike in that they have !'ound happiness in marriage nd a love and companionship that has spelled more than contentment. And now a shadow darkens the happiness of one of these homes, and conscience, and perhaps expedii.icy, asks whether duty to another after twenty years of devoted attention shall sacrifice the happiness of a devoted husband. Because, what the letter does not say in words is 'written all too plainly, and she sees In the wreck of her own good nature nd perhaps her health, the sweeping away of all the foundation on which she has built. I want you to. read this letter; perhaps you can answer it. That delicate problem of where duty begins and ends. It is not a simple question. To those of independent neans, it would be no problem at all. The mother could be furnished with her own home, permitted to find her own interests in life, provided witii crtv f working out her own destiny, would be avoided that condition which inevitably exists when in constant contact, the stronger or more selfish personality invades the right of a weaker or more generous person to lead their own life. Conscience Must Decide But where conditions of family finance do not permit of such a solution, the answer must always be found in the personal conscience of those who ask it. Mother love is the greatest of all the forces in the world. Devotion to parents is one of the highest traits of character. But, there is a devotion that can became a vice if it is permitted to make one swerve from other responsibilities and other duties that are quite as sacred. There is a line at which converging duties meet. Just when this line is reached must be answered by each one for themselves. That is the reason I am printing the two letters together. Perhaps she who signs herself “Hopeless” may find inspiration in the letter which comes from “Happy Heart.” Dear Martha Lee: I have been married twenty-two years. The greater part of this time my mother has lived with me. My lather died the year I was married and she had no other place to go. I have an elder sister, but her husband has refused to even allow my mother to visit them. My mother's health is good, despite her ego of 71 years. Her health is far better than mv own, for I have worried so. She has made my life a misery by her tantrums. which are becoming more frequent. MV husband is gone the greater Part of the time working. I do not confide in him. hecause of my loyalty to my mother. My cross is too heavy. My nerves are ruined. Must I keep on sacrificing my happiness tor the sake of duty? HOPELESS . | Dear Martha Lee: I have read your column in The Times so many times and see so many who have trouble, that I thought I would write to you. . I am a married woman, been married for twenty years. Dear me. doesn t that seem long? Anyway, such is the case. My husband and I have always loved each other. We are not Jealous of each ot i e d'on't h thinlc Jealously is love, do you, M Yes Le we have children, ranging In age from 2 years to 19. We have never had a quarrel in all our married life. Why, I think my husband is Just wonderful. Sometimes I wonder if these folks that have so much trouble ever did ro to the real right place to find happiness. . You know God's word says. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God. and all these things shall be added, and MissLee.l know if more folks would seek God s will there would be more real happiness in the wor,d ' HAPPY HEART. Mrs. X. Y. says that she has an indifferent husband and wants to know if she can learn bookkeeping at home. There are many correspondence schools which offer such courses. Why not get in touch with the School of Commerce at Indiana University, Bloomington.

This is a message for Virginia: Martha Lee: A letter in your column riened Virginia has caused me to write this. She loves a boy whom she says loves her and another Kiri. I love a girl whom I am separated from. I have been going with another girl. I made a fool out of myself. I lost my first girl by my snobbishness and conceit. Since then I have driven her away farther by things which X thought were doing her S Bhe° now thinks I'm a half- wit. I love her and I miss her. I want her back. I am a fool, or have been., but I m changed and sorry. But is she gone for good? If Virginia is the same girl I’m referring to. If vou have a wav of letting her know, tell her it is she I love. OREN There you are! If Troubled Green Eyes will send her address I have a message for her Which may help her. Party For Initiates The Alpha Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will entertain with a Christmas party at the home of Miss Ann Ernsting, 112 Woodlawn, Wednesday, in honor of Misses Elizabeth Carpenter, Katherine Dugan, Thelma Gels and Evelyn Thompson, who were recently initiated. Miss Ernsting will be assisted by her sister. Miss Norma Ernsting.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 9 1 o c tern No. O I O D Size Name Street City

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DECIDEDLY CHIC For the woman who desires something different and smart. The separate vestee of contrasting fabric is a delightful new idea of Paris. Design No. 3136 makes an excellent travel, business or dress for general daytime wear. Novelty woolen, silk twill, crepe satin, flat silk crepe, printed sheer velvet and angora jersey are smart suggestions. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Only 2% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch 8 8 8 Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week

NEW OFFICERS

LEBANON Past Chiefs Club—President, Mrs. Maggie Fletcher: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mary Carr; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mary Overleese. WINDFALL N. S. C. Club—President, Mrs. Amour Burgan: vice president. Mrs. Don Smyser; secretary, M r s. Grant. Mitchell: treasurer. Mrs. Imel Webber: importer, Mrs. Bruce Miller. UNION CITY Ladies Aid of Presbyterian ChurchPresident, Miss Susan Kerr: Hirst vice president. Mrs. Charles Proctor; second vice president. Mrs. Fallhaber; secretary. Mrs. George Hindslev; assistant secretary, Mrs. R. P. Bothast; treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Kerr. CRAWFORDSVILLB Ladies of the G. A. R.—President. Mrs. Harrietts Fischer: vice-president. Minnia Maxwell; Junior vice president, Ella Barley; secretary, Anna Layne; treasurer, Louise Johnson: chaplain. Mary Symmes; patriotic instructor. Mary Ette Baker; conductor. Amelia Laurimore; assistant conductor. Nona Schlemmer; guard. Rebbeca Ellis; assistant guard, Louise Layne; register, Bell Peyton. Nut Sauce Macaroni is delicious if served with tomato sauce to which a generous amount of chopped nuts has been added.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - Van de View Shops Although His Shopping Is Done

In his element because so many ladies are around, Mr. Van de View’s developing an interest profound In the sport of Christmas shopping and although his own is done He is joining in the hustle and the bustle Just for fun.

City Bodies Show Spirit of Christmas A number of women's clubs and welfare organizations have arranged to help needy families and children in hospitals and nurseries during this week before Christmas. The Artemus Club will give its annual Christmas party for children of the day nursery Wednesday afternoon. Each child will receive candy, fruits and nuts. Red and green will be the colors used for decorations. The club will present the nursery with the usual Christ, mas box in which will be a gift for each child. The following pupils of Mme. Theo Hewes will present a prog~am of dancing: Maxine Lambert, Margaret Caldwell and Betty Jean. Paula,, Dorothy Claire and Mary Elizabeth, Jr. Karstadt. Mrs. Herman Disher has charge of the Christmas box and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and Mrs. Fred Kondel sponsor the party. The Daughters of Isabella will entertain with a party at the Catholic Community Center this evening at which gifts and canned goods will be given for needy families. Miss Amelia Vanier has arranged a play, "Christmas Eve at Crawford’s.” A large decorated Christmas tree with 150 toys were given to Miss Margaret Bloor, head of the social service department of the city hospital Mlowing the Chris mas party of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday night. The tree and toys were used at the Christmas party for children at the hospital this afternoon. The Alpha chapter of Alpha Omlcron Alpha sorority entertained with a Christmas party this afternoon for the children of Dr. E. G. Winters’ clinic at the Mayer Chapel. The party was in charge of , _ „ Mesdames E Mueller .1. R. Sentney H. A. Baker Carl Wyatt K "!? P. in Charles Smith Arthur Phillips Herbert Teague L. S. Carroll Hershell Haynes

Indiana Society of Mayflower Meets Tonight A guest night meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Indiana will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., tonight. The program announced by Mrs. D. W. Gillespie, 843 N. Meridian St., governor of the society, includes moving pictures of a recent gathering of the membership by Walker Winslow; a talk on a recent trip abroad by Joseph A. Minturn, and musical numbers by Miss Rosemary Smith. MRSfWALTER GREGORY HAS LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Walter Gregory, 3852 Park Ave., entertained with a luncheonbridge this afternoon for Members of the Apoint Club. Luncheon was served at small tables, each one of which held a tiny lighted Christmas tree. The rooms were arranged with Christmas greenery and lighted red tapers, and the appointments and favors were carried out in Santa Claus design. A large decorated tree held gifts, which were exchanged by members. The guests were: Mesdamcs F. M. Bauer A. M. Fadrea Hanna Stuckmeyer Edward Korn Frank Bourbter Fred Naegele Otto Schulz Ernest Eberhart Walter Holtz William C. Kaiser William Winning

SIGMA EPSILON HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY Miss Viola Hermsen and Mrs. P. J. Moore entertained members and pledges of the Sigma Epsilon sorority with a Christmas party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Moore, 2046 Park Ave. The house was decorated with poinsettias and holly and there was a Christmas tree with gifts for each guest. Members played bridge during the evening. The guests were: Misses Florence Donovan Martha Mae Simpson Margaret Kern Hazel Hughes Sue Shafer Mary Miller Mildred Harris Katherine Foster Margaret Biggins Mary Begula Norris Dolllns Josephine Biggins Katherine Davison Mesdames V Roy Hotz Robert J. Ittenbach V. Kershaw C. Shadday Bruce Graham Mildred Owen Wellesley Luncheon The Indiana Wellesley Club will give a luncheon Dec. 28 at the Columbia Club in honor of the Wellesley students who are home from college, Mrs. O. B. Taylor, club president, has announced. Honor Quests will be: Misses Betsy Green Christine Jeffers Elizabeth Hlsey Elizabeth Barrett Gervals Prentiss Martha G. Adams Louise Goepper Elizabeth Moore Betty Carter Dorothy Knlsely

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It presents an opportunity to stand in admiration And indulge his greatest hobby, which is lady-observation; And today he’s first attracted to a stunning bag of suede With a frame that has an ornament of marcasite and jade.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY 8 8 8 WATCH NIGHT LIGHT ON YOUR MAKE-UP

BY ANN ALYSIS We have stressed the necessity of accentuating your particular type of complexion by using powders and rouges which emphasize your coloring. The blonde should wear delicate tints of powder and rouge. For the brunette, boldness in color, dark powders and vivid rouges. Always exercise care as to the lip stick. Don’t let the painting be too obvious. Some girls have mouths that look like wounds. All this for daytime wear. For night time, we must consider the effect that yello wlight rays have on color. You know that a white dress may appear yellow at night, and a heliotrope may become rose. Also, you have witnessed the effect of a change in the spotlight on the colored dresses on the stage. In the same way, lights have an effect of changing the appearance of make-up. And the colors that were just right for afternoon, are dulled or so changed that the effect is startling, when the rays of light fall on the face. Rouges containing a great deal of yellow, such as the orange or tangerine type, should not be worn at night because the light rays deepen the yellow tone, giving a fantastic effect. Sofe rose colors are better. However, it is always possible to tone down the rouge you wear by using powder over it. Study this matter for yourself by liglwng the lamp over your dresser and working out the proper color blend.

Personals

Cadet Arthur Meehan of West Point Military Academy will come Friday to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. J. F. Mayer, 1257 S. West St., left today for Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the holidays with her son, Harvey C. Mayer, a student in the Hanneman Medical College and Hospital. Mrs. E. S. Mcßoberts, Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lahr, 5330 Ohmer Ave. Dr. Mcßoberts will come for Christmas. Miss Katherine E. Quig of Pittsburgh. Pa., will come to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Harry Quig. and sister. Miss Helen Quig, 2438 Bellefontaine St. Geneva Club The Marion County Geneva Club held its Christmas party at the home of Grace Crone, 1026 S. Pershing Ave., Friday evening. The house was decorated in Christmas colors with a large tree. Those present were Mrs. Charles Lizenby, the Misses, Anna Carson, Margaret Black, Alice Lawson, Elizabeth Evans, Eleanor Thoms, Pauline Johnson, Helen Huff, Hilda Blank, Helen Brewer, Ruth Ormsby, Thelma Kinnaman, and Myrtle Gummel; Charles Lizenby, Waldo Ross, George Gisler, Leonard Duncan, Charles Pearson, James Williams, Robert Harrison, E. Ritter, Forest Barnes, Orange Jones, Howard Blank and Howard Anderson. St. Agnes Charity Ball St. Agnes Academy alumnae will give their annual charity ball Dec. 29 at the Marott. Miss Aileen Shea is chairman, assisted by Mesdimes Clifford Miller E. B. Leppert Charles Hockensmith Misses Margaret Barlow Margaret Mary Knue Viola Barrett Mary Gertrude Manl< Dorothy Clune Eileen O'Connor Dorothv Boyle Edna Rink Mary Fennell Mildred SaffeU Mary Catherine Coulter Wedded Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Manning, Richmond, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Thursday at their home with a family dinner and reception. Miss Frances Thorpe, 1429 Fairfield Ave., will entertain the Fortnightly Bridge Club this evening in honor of Miss Margaret Lois Graham, whose marriage to Robert Armer will take place In January.

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There are others very like it with a difference or two That is easily discernible to clever Van de View; Here’s a crystal, for example, on the side and on the frame Os another pretty pounch that is essentially the same.

LACE’S GEACE

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Very feminine and exceedingly graceful is the new lace bow with long streamers that decorates a modish gown. Silk roses scatter color about it.

Tau Theta Beta Members to Be Guests at Party Miss Aileen Geraghty, 3621 Birchwood Ave., will entertain with a Christmas party Wednesday evening for members of the Tau Theta Beta Sorority. The home will be decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Dinner will be followed by a bridge party. Miss Geraghty will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Geraghty. Members of the sorority will make up baskets for distribution to the poor. Misses Olga Boehm Marietta O'Brien Elizabeth McDermott Ann Reardon Mildred Gallagher Louise Lawson Florence Maloy Madeline Cornet Mary Sweeney Ruth Dully Catherine Sweeney Marie Hutton Ethel Bevan Loretta Guedelhocfer Jane Foltz Margaret Martis Lucille Gulette Lillie M. Jones, , Ralph H. Lynch Wed at Church Miss Lillie M. Jones, daughter of Mrs. Dottie M. Jones, 409 N. Euclid Ave., and Ralph R. Lynch were married Monday afternoon at Holy Innocents Episcopal Church with Rev. William Burrows officiating. Mrs. James Crewes was matron of honor, and Miss Mary Lou and Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, Bloomington, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Miss Glenna Mae Jones, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bride, given in marriage by her oldest brother, Harry R. Jones, wore white georgette with tulle veil arranged with orange blossoms. The ushers were James Noblitt and Theo. dore Jones. James Crewes was best man. A reception at the parish house for 100 guests followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left on a wedding trip to Chicao. They will be at home at 5143 E. Washington St., after Jan. 1. Piano to Infirmary Members of the Welfare Club presented a piano as a Christmas gift to the Marion County infirmary Monday. Mrs. E. C. Wacker and Mrs. William Bartlett impersonated Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus at the party and entertainment. Each person deceived a small gift and candy and tobacco were distributed. Dance and Frolic The dramatic order of Knights of Khorrassan will give a dance and frolic Wednesday evening at the Athenaeum, Michigan and New York Sts.

Orthophonic Victrolas, Atwater Kent Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos 44 N. Penn. St.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB W WASHINGTON STKEI.r

Furniture Gifts of the Better Kind Sander & Recker Furniture Company

Tudor Hall Alumnae to Give Dance The holiday season at the Woodstock Club will open Wednesday evening, when alumnae of Tudor Hall will entertain with their annual dance. Miss Frances Reed is chairman of the committee. A group of young girls will enterfair. The hostesses are: Misses Anne with a black and white dance which they expect to make an annual affair. Th ehostesses are: Misses Anne Ayres, Evelyn Chambers, Helen Danner, Dorothy Johnston, Frances Holliday, Josephine Rockwood, Sybil Stafford, Lilliam Van Camp, Melissa Wadley and Frances Wales. Cortland Mkrtindale will be honored with a dance Friday evening at which Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale will be hosts. Activities will be resumed again after Christmas day when Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke entertain Monday evening with a dance for their daughter, Miss Cornelia. Dec. 29 Dr. and JfoJrs. Frank Hamilton will give a dance for their daughter, Miss Frances, home from Smith College. Dec. 30 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman will entertain with a dance in honor of their grandson, Coleman Atkins, home from school at Andover, Mass., for the holidays.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will give (1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The 'lmes. Prizes will he mailed to Winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Mince Pie Three pounds of raisins stoned and chopped, three pounds of currants, three pounds of sugar, three pounds of suet chopped very fine, six large apples grated, one ounce of cinnamon, two nutmegs, three lemons and rinds grated, also enough fruit juice of any kind to moisten. MRS. HAZEL POPE. 6630 Ferguson St.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquct

1. Is it good form to use a person’s name often, when in conversation with him, as “Yes, Mr. B.” “No, Mr. B.”? 2. What does it indicate? 3. When is it permissible to mention his name rarely? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Proper rearing, good breeding. 3. When you know each other intimately. MISS CARTER HOSTESS FOR ALTRUSA PARTIES Miss Charlotte Carter, 329 E. Thirtieth St„ will entertain members of the Altrusa Club with seven' tables of bridge Wednesday evening and seven tables of bunco Thursday evening. The decorations, favors and ices will be in keeping with the holiday season, carrying out a color scheme of red and green. Wedding Invitations Out Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown for the marriage of their daughters, Miss Jessica Merrill to Floyd Ralph Mannon, and Miss Julia Atherton to David William Konold Saturday, Jan. 7 at 8 p. m. at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. A reception at the Brown home. 5087 E. Washington St., will follow the ceremony.

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And among the many others which are Vandie’s to behold, There is one which has a frame and clasp entirely made of gold, He’s enamored of the spectacle and lingers on and on, Till the very latest shopper in the store has come and gone.

FLUFFY RUFFLES

Even our lounging pajamas have gone feminine in this fussy season. Lacy jabots now fluff about the necks of the most tailored ones. Annual Party to Children Given at Film Theaters The annual potato and apple matinees held for children ii neighborhood theaters by the indorsers of photoplays were held this afternoon. Th e admission for eacl child was an apple or potato, which is given to charitable organizations for needy families. At the St. Clair Theater at 2 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs. John Titus, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, Mrs. J. C. Sherman and Mrs. E. L. Burnett acted as hostesses. At the Tuxedo Theater at 1 p. m. the hostesses were Mrs. Harry McDonald, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. J. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Ed Bodensieck. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand is general chairman of the neighborhood theaters committee with Mrs. McDonald subchairman for the east, Mrs. C. R. Kempf for the south and Mrs. Claude Power for the west. At 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Riley theater the hostesses will be Mrs. Dudley W. Ward, Mrs. Oakley White and Mrs. Harry French. The same kind of a party will be held at the Oriental theater at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The Girl Reserves of School 31 will usher and Miss Dorothy Stewart will provide music. Hostesses are: Mesdames Anna Ruddeck, Louis Henn, Theodore Harder. Alvin Elberecht, F. Hossman, A. Wisehart and H. Schultz. Buyer for Altman’s Mrs. Mary M. McConlogue, formerly Mary Williams of Richmond, who has been connected with B. Altman & Cos. at New York for ten years, has been promoted to European buyer for the cloak department. Seventieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pickett, Winchester, celebrated their seventieth wedding anniversary Sunday. At the reception for friends and relatives, each guest recited a verse from the Bible instead of bringing gifts of flowers.

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DEC. 10, 1027

Clubs Active With Parties of Yuletide The Christmas luncheon and party of the Expression Club was held today at the South Side Y. W. C. A. The luncheon was served in the green dining room, where the table decorations were bowls of poinsettias and red tapers in crystal holders with red shades. The plkce cards were liandpainted Santa Clauses. Mrs. O. M. Richardson, Mrs. Glenethel Thrush and Mrs. Ned Clay were in charge of the luncheon to which Mrs. Roy Harrison Graves brought Christmas greetings. A program was presented in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A., where a large decorated Christmas tree held gifts for each member. A play, “The Christmas Guest,” by Constance Mackaye, was re-arranged by Mrs. Wayne Reddick and presented by Mrs, Reddick, Mrs. John R. Craig, Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, and Mrs. Victor Hintze. Mrs. Hintze sang, accompained by Mrs. Craig. Each member also brought a gift for the children at the Riley Hospital. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, 4455 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess for the Christmas luncheon of the Hoosler Tourist Club today. Dining the luncheon Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played and also accompanied a group of young girls who sang Christmas carols. The guests were seated at tables decorated with holly and small Christmas trees and lighted with red tapers. Officers of the club and guests were seated at one long table with members at smaller tables. Mrs. Frank Robinson talked on “Two Hoosiers in England,” telling of her trip there last summer. Mrs. W. H. Biddlecombe, 3136 Northwestern Ave., will entertain the Minerva Club with a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon. Holiday colors will be used in the appointments and there will be special Christmas music. Mrs. E. S. Cummings will read a paper on “Stories of Famous Paintings.” Mrs. William”wT Stanley, 3615 College Ave., entertained members of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club with a Christmas luncheon this afternoon. The table centerpiece was of poinsettias and evergreens and red and green tapers gave the light. The place cards and favors, as well as decorations throughout the home, were in keeping with the holiday season. Mrs. W. F. Holmes read a paper on “Christmas” and Mrs. W. David Morton read Christmas poems. Each member responded to roll call with a Christmas quotation.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richter. 838 Greer St., was the scene of a Christmas party Monday evening given by members of the II Jamalie Club for the husbands of members, the Murat Chanters. The rooms were decorated throughout with holly and Christmas lights and a program was given by Mrs. Donald Tooley, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Bunch. Gifts for each one present were arranged around the Christmas tree and were presented by Mr. Richter, who acted as Santa Claus. Those in charge of the affair included Mrs. C. Richter, Mrs. Harry Peckmann, Mrs. A. E. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Jack Rhoades and Mrs. E. S. Larrison. " Disinfected Telephone The mouthpiece of the telephone should be disinfected each day by wiping with some strong disinfectant such as carbolic acid water.

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