Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

f ‘Never Go,Out With Boss' Admonition Should Allay Suspicion of Some Wives BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON MARRIED women will doubtless feel like giving three rousing cheers at the advice which Mildred Huntoon of Jersey, a successful business girl, gives to her co-workers, when she says, “Never go out with the boss.” This is one bugaboo that haunts the suspicious and jealous wife, this idea that her husband is fascinated with his office girl or his stenographer or his secretary. It is a bugaboo that we are happily living down.

I believe that our recovery from such a foolish notion is due largely to the good sense of the working girls. We women who stay at home and concentrate upon our husbands have conceived the idea that tney are extremely fascinating persons. We imagine that every skirt in town is after them. We believe that no one could resist their attractions. And in nine cases out of ten, the girl who takes our husband’s dictation, who listens to his profanity and bears the brunt of his ill humor, wouldn’t go out with him on a bet. She probably wonders how we live with him. To her he is a grouchy, homely, too stout, middle-aged being, and though she may be polite in the hope of getting a raise, you may be sure that a love affair is the fartherest thing from her thoughts. For working girls and business women are like all the rest of us. They dream of a handsome knight who will some day come walking in the door and though it may be only tire delivery boy who realizes these dreams, to them he is no less wonderful than our husbands are to us. They are not looking for dyspeptic middle-aged men, those gay young girls. They want youth and pleasure and most of them hope also some day for a small home somewhere, with, by and by, a little crib in the corner. A few of them may be gold diggers. Many wives must also answer to that charge. Some may be calculating, cold minxes with an eye to the main chance, but w-ere some of us homebodies not that way once? In the matter of working girls and housewives, there need be no such fine distinctions drawn. We are all workers of some sort or other. That we labor in different spheres need not change our feeling of sisterhood for one another.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 11 lot each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed ‘n this column One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to w.nners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe bach week will be accepted irom one person Baked Rabbitt Select a nice fat rabbit. Mix one pound of pork pan sausage, onehalf teaspoon of ground sage, one small onion chopped fine. Stuff rabbit with the mixture and pin together with toothpicks. Roil the rabbit in flour. Place in roaster, and pour one quart of boiling water over rabbit. Let cook slowly until tender, about one hour. Remove lid from roadster and brown. Two tablespoons of flour and a small amount of milk may be added, which will make a rich gravy. HILDRED CRAIG. ' 308 Russell Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Fidelity Trust Party The annual Chistmas party of the girls of the Fidelity Trust Company was held at the home of Miss Rose Prange, 2441 N. Illinois St., Monday evening. The house was decorated in keeping with the season and dinner was served. The table was lighted with green tapers in red holders. From the Santa Claus centerpiece were ribbon streamers at the ends of which were gifts. The guests were: Misses Catherine Noons Marie Bergman Pauline Cleary Clarle Hopper Mary Deering Margaret rullgrafT Marie Scollard Anna Marie Keller Hortense Mack 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 Mesdames Clifford Miller E. B. Leppert Charles Hockensmlth Misses Margaret Barlow Margaret Mary Knue Viola Barrett Mary Gertrude Manh Dorothy dune Eileen O’Connor Dorothy Boyle Edna Rink Mary Fennell. Mildred Saffell \ Mpry Catherine Coulter Christmas Lunchem Mrs. P. A. Keller, 3525 Balsam Ave., entertained with a Christmas luncheon Tuesday for members of the Public Health Nursing Association Auxiliary of the Woman’s Department Club. Appointments were in Christmas design and there was a large Christmas tree. Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry, Martinsville, and Mrs. John W. Moore, chairman of the community welfare department of the club were honor guests. Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dowd ot Unich Hills celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Monday witn a reception at their home.

Old English Plum Pudding : 'OifX'iiez cc access Rich Fruit Cake tact’#* Figs From California Junior League Shop 158 LI. 8067 !

Yule Play to Be Given at H.A. C. The annual Christmas entertainment of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be held Thursday evening in the gymnasium. The program, which will consist of a gymnastic exhibition and a Christmas play, is under direction of George W. Lipps, physical instructor, and the music will be supplied by Miss Nina Hays and Miss Julia Neibergal at the piano. j The first part of the program will be an exhibition of gymnasium work. William Chance will present monogram awards. Following is the cast of characters for the second part, the presentation of "The Christmas Book,” by the children's ballet classes: Mother Cyrllla Tuite Children. .Virginia Walker, June Oastlneau Christmas Belli Ann Stork. Ruth Yesbera. Marv Jane Robinson. Betsy Ross Graham North Wind Estelle Welmeller Mary Had a Little Lamb..Wllla Jo Britan Mistletoe and Holly ...Anna Mae Bush. Jane Saxon Peppermint Stick Martha Young Spinning Top Betty Westlund Christmas Garlands Barbara Varln. Betty Strack. Thelma Kernel. Marjorie Meyer, Louise Roblqson Solo Cyrllla Tuite Dominoes Ruth Rich Elves Ruth Cronk. Jean Engelke, Lucille Barry. Betty Bmlth. Queen ot the Elves.. Jane Elizabeth Walker The Pirate Bold Janet Jeffries Violin Solo Esther Stamm Jack Frost June Stowers Snow Flakes Peggie Sweeney. Rosamond Schlaegel, Marx Jahe Metzger. Rose Britan. Betty Conklin, Marjorie Conklin. Spirit of Christmas Helene Eder Snow King Marv Helen Dunnlngton Snow Queen Martha Jane Sherer Lullaby Cyrllla Tuite Ensemble Entire Cast Arrival of Sana Claus ....Himself Normal Chib Party Mu Zeta girls of Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, were hostesses for a "holly hop” at the Edgewood Cabin, Guests of the evening were Mrs. Charlotte Schweitzer Burford, dean of women; Prof, and Mrs. G. T. Malan; Prof, and Mrs. Shepherd Young. Hostesses were Glenn Gobin, Greencastle; Audrey Curtis, Terre Haute; Edith Johnson, Terre fiaute; Alice Decker, Lewis; Lois Brown, Terre Haute; Hazel Laugh-, lin, Areola; Margaretta Carter, Ft. Worth, Texas; Helen Stephenson, Marion; Dorothy Bolinger, Lansing; Helen Hollingsworth, Vermilion; Venia Lawson, Brazil; Margaret Lawson, Terre Haute; Peg Kintz, Clinton* Adria Demmick, Marshal; Helen Tennis, Logansport; Mary Burr, Greencastle; Blanche Coffei, Hammond; Jesse Schwartz, Terre Haute; Ruth Shrents, Lakeview, Fla.; Mildred Hopkins, Sandford; Hazel Stewart, Cloverdale, and Garnet Dunkerly, Brazil.

Personals

William Milts, 2611 E. Seventeenth St,, reported to police that the grocery store where he Is employed, 5570 College Ave., was robbed of .S9O Tuesday night. He had hidden S4O in an empty soap box and SSO In two full boxes, he said. The thief took it all. Miss Dorothy Mabey, 2325 Coyner Ave., a pupil of Mrs. Ruth Kersting, will dance Thursday afternoon and evening at theopening of Lang’s tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian. St. Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald of the Scudder school in New York, will come Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Warren Oakes, 3311 N. Meridian St. Clamor Fledderjohn returned Wednesday from Indiana University, Bloomington. The Fledderjohn family will spend Christmas in Richmond, where they will also celebrate Mr. Fledderjohn’s eightyfirst birthday. Mr. aud Mrs. G. O. Rockwood are spending some time in New York. To Wed in January The marriage of Miss Margaret Kerr, Terre Haute and Marshall, 111., and Oswald Cooper, Cincinnati, Ohio, will take place Jan. 25, at the home of the bride's parents in Marshall. Annual Dinner Tonight The annual dinner of the Plastering Contractors’ Association members for their wives will be given at 6 this evening at the Hotel Washington, followed by a theater party. Mrs. Arthur Sanford and Mrs. Charles W. Glenn will be honor guests. With them covers will be laid for Paul Streiback and Messrs, and Mesdames Rol Chalsant tee Rlckev James Holland Edward Hinton Charles MeOarvey Irvin MePheeters Vern Hamilton Harry Cremer Christmas Party Mrs. Joseph Rosner, Jr., 3225 W. Tenth St., was hostess for a Christmas party and 1 o’clock dinner today. The house was decorated with festoons of mistletoe, holly and greenery and lighted with Christmas tapers. Mrs. Rosner was assisted by Mrs. Charles Bowes. Covers were laid for: Mesdames William Spratt Joseph Murray Edgar Sheets Edmund ICartho Daniel Brosnan George Wohlhieter Hovev sireiton Sylvester Reed Robert Mershon Richard Ralph Flower Mission The Indiana Flower Mission organization will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Board of Trade. There is business of importance.

THE CONNOISSEUR -

It occurs to Mr, Van de View in He has had a lot of arguments and thoughtful contemplation half a dozen clashes There’s an item he's forgotten in his With his friends about the places they Christmas preparation— Insist on throwing ashes, It’s his smoking apparatus which is So he buys a little elephant with open lacking very sadly, trunk and ears So he goes to town to purchase some To receive the scattered ashes and readditions to it gladly. lieve his many fears.

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Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Grape fruit juice cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed diced potatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, grape Jelly, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked macaroni and cheese, pimento salad, health bread, cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Oyster stew with oyster crackers, baked potatoes, buttered spinach, com croquettes, beet and cottage cheese salad, date and nut pudding with whipped cream, milk, coffee. , Pimento Salad Four canned pimentos, one cup shredded cabbage, one-half cup diced celery, one-fourth cup chopped nuts, mayonnaise, lettuce. Drain and chill pimentos. Let cabbage stand in ice water for one hour after shredding. Drain. Combine cabbage, celery and nuts with mayonnaise to make quite moist*. Fill pimentos with mixture and serve on a bed of lettuce. An oil dressing made with part lemon Juice and part vinegar Is always good with a salad of cabbage. Cabbage is so lacking in fat of itself that a rich dressing is desirable. In Christmas Pageant Among members of the Presbyterian church in Kokomo who will have parts in the annual Christmas pageant tonight will be Robert Pennell, Fred Wilson. Ross Hermann, Jack Pennell. Robert Parvin, James Drake, Mrs. Lincoln Coles, Mrs. Virgil Schory, Virginia Parvin, Barbara Hinshaw, Ivalou Green, Carol Shirley and Ralph Bishop.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROXANA EMPLOYES HAVE YULE PARTY A Christmas party for women employes of the Roxana Petroleum Corporation was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Waltz, 2333 N. Delaware St. There was an exchange of gifts by a grabbag. Appointments carried out the holiday colors. There were games and dancing. Litttle Eileen Waltz entertained with fancy dancing. Mrs. Waltz was assisted by Betty Lee Tohmpson. James A. Lawler and M. S. Waskom, officials of the corporation, were hohor guests. Other guests were: * Misses Louise Johnson Alice Brooks I Catherine Judße Hester Neehpuse Naomi Thomas Margaret Dbfty Hazel Boring Josephine Bieglns Dorothy Wallar Nemioh Baker Pauline Taylor Dorothy Cook L. Baursnseind Bonita Maver

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER "Speaking one’s mind’’ about those terrible people who talk and laugh behind you at the theater, is quite the thing. Even the critics generally devote one day a week to outbreaks directed at the movie pest who reads the titles aloud or talks while the orchestra plays anew symphony. Have you never noticed, though, that the very ones who glare the hardest when the pests behind them giggle during the symphony are also the very ones who talk out loud about how terrible such music is when the jazz starts, and the fact that the people In front of them may want to hear the Jazz seems to make little difference? u m u Lovely Human Nature It simply means that human nature being the lovely, beautiful thing it is, everybody wants the privilege jot talking :uid laughing when he isn’t being entertained or amused, and wants the people behind him to be still when he is. But since all human nature doesn’t enjoy and disapprove the same things, I fear this millenium will never be reached. n h n The Fair Thing The only fair answer Is for .everybody on general principles to keep still through everything, things they both like and dislike, or for everybody to have the privilege of laughing and talking when they want to. which would probably even up things in the long run, for, I repeat, I have never known the fiercest scowler t*t the people behind him who didn’t make an even greater .uproar when he wanted his own turn.

Woman's Age New York State now rules that women applying for motorist licenses must give their correct ages and not merely “over 21.” So much notice is given the change that one is supposed to believe that women have seriously objected to giving their correct ages. I wonder if this idea Isn’t a hangover from the day when women were supposed to be coy, faint at the sight of a mouse, and blush when they heard of the arrival of “a little stranger”? Personally. I don’t believe that the average woman objects to telling her age a bit more than a man does. Just to prove it, I’m 113! # u Why It Was Wonder if the old-fashioned gal didn’t hesitate about telling the real sum total of the summers and winters which she had seen because she was on the marriage market and knew that youth was as necessary as looks? By the same token, wonder if today’s woman doesn’t give a dum about her age because getting and keeping a man is of such little import to her? n u We Have No Tails We humans dance because We have no tails to wag, says Sir John Coukburn, chairman of the British Faculty of Arts. Dogs do not need to dance because they have tails to wag, the great mind goes on, and every living thing must express its joy and abandon in some way. Sounds reasonable enough. 000 Tommy’s Car Thomaij A. Edison, world’s greatest inventor, says that the new Ford is “a lot of car for the money,” but that he can’t think of buying one until his 13-year-old one is really worn out. Did you ever observe, or did you ever fail to observe that the busiest, brainiest, even richest people haven’t nearly the yen to keep up with the latest that the nlncom- ' poops have? “Keeping up” is the nincompoop’s only way to recognition. The others don't need to buy the latest on the market. Entertain Children ' Mr. and'Mrs. Charles T. Boyer, 3279 McPherson Ave., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday, by entertaining their children and their families.

Mr. Van de View Prepares for Holiday Guests

And although he has a number that be- . long in lovely sets, He will always need another box or two for cigarettes, And a box with the appearance of a classic sort of book Is the article he takes for its aristocratic look.

BOUDOIR ATTIRE EXTREMELY FEMININE

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By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 21—Page the man who still says women have no purpose in their lives, He really should be attending some of the stunning fashion shows socially prominent women are staging now as part of various benefit entertainments. Just why, I ask you, if the fair fashionables have no purpose, should they manage to have fathers, husbands, brothers and other giftgiving relatives among those present when they show quantities of lovely, lovely things that would make the perfect Christmas gift? At one recent one, staged for Russian refugees in France, lounging pajamas and tea gowns had the

Club Christmas Party Mrs. Paul Pierce, S. Kitley Ave., entertained members of the Tri-O-Dice Club with the annual Christmas party this afternoon. Christmas decorations were used throughout the home. Gifts were exchanged by members. The committee in charge Included Mrs. Mahlon Neihaus, Mrs. James E. Slaughter, Mr3. Austin J. Nutt and Mrs. Howard Morris. Music Teacher Weds The marriage of Miss Bonnie Scott, Farmersburg, music teacher in the local schools, and William C. Barrell of this city, which took place Saturday at Martinsville, has been announced. They will live here. Wed at Montpelier Miss Maryan Hill, Hartford City, and John F. Frisinger, Decatur, were married at Montpelier. The bride attended Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, and Mr. Frisinger attended Indiana University,' where he was a member of Sigma Chi. Women on Juries Women will sit on juries in Bartholomew County in 1928. Judge Julian Sharpnack has instructed jury commissioners to draw women’s names. Anniversary at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manning, Richmond, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Thursday with a reception at their home. Dinner will be served in the evening to members of the family. Sorority Exchange Chi Beta sorority will entertain this evening with a Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bray. Bare Knees Dance The Bare Knees Club will give a dance Dec. 28 at Woodstock. John W. Kern is chairman in charge. Mrs. Louis Haerle will entertain with a buffet supper before the dance. Kokomo Couple to Wed Miss Dorothy Clark and George W. Kendall, both of Kokomo, will be married on New Year’s day. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Alfred Bryant entertained at luncheon bridge Tuesday at the Marott. Covers were laid for Mesdames A. S. Birchett, J. W. Burke, O. C. Haug, C. R. Lee, Charles Patterson, O. S. Trick and E H. Wilson.

Lounging pajamas and tea gowns become these four young flowers of New York_ society (left to right): Evelyn Sloan, Consuelo Gimbernat, Geraldine Shephard and Eleanor Alexander. floor in the matter of intimate wear. All exquisitely feminine, in color and cut, even the pajamas with their tricky little jackets and full trousers. Yellow was surprisingly popular. It’s a color women have let alone. Certain types are stunning in it, though. Evelyn Sloan is one such.

NEW OFFICERS

MONTICELLO Legion Auxiliary—President, Mrs. Howard Gustln; vice president, Mrs. Rav Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Russell Jenkins; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Cray; executive board, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Frank Roberts and Mrs. Fred Meeker. FT. WAYNE St. Agnes Young Ladles Sodality—President. Miss Margaret Otto; vice president, Miss Eva Beckman; secretary. Miss Marcella Klrkhoff, and treasurer, Miss Mary Crone. KOKOMO Business Girls of the Y. W. C. A.—Mrs. Margaret Bless, chairman; Mrs. E. E. Anderson, vice chairman; Mrs. Manila Dewberry. secretarv. and Mrs. Edna Baughman„ t treasurer. Halcyon Club Party Miss Marcia DeVie, 3115 Graceland Ave., entertained with a Christmas party for members of the Halcyon Club Tuesday evening. Appointments were in holly and poinsettias, carrying out a Christmas color scheme. The guests were: Misses Bernice Fralich Florence Gaddis Virginia Boyer Betty Nugent Mary Duflecy Norma Ryan Ruth Brown Betty Templeton Dorothy Kelly Catherine Healy Rosemary Kelly Helena Swanwick Devota Rogers Nellie Modlin Edna Lamkin Mildred Sullivan Toy Shower The Young Ladies Sodality of St. John’s Church will give a Christmas party and toy shower at the Catholic Community Center this evening, at 8. Miss Mary Murphy is chairman of arrangements. At Winchester The marriage of William Taylor Romiser, United States Navy, formerly of Winchester, and Miss Jean W. Parmenter, Troy, Mich., will take place Jan. 2, at Troy.

EVA V e ' AT ALL GROCERS

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The necessity for matches which arc never out of sight Is suggested by a donkey who is braying with delight, And Vandie in appraisal of its humorous expression Tells the clerk he’d like to have it as a personal possession.

She modeled in a gorgeous pajama suit, satin trousers of daffodil yellow gathered into ankle bands of lame that had burnt orange figures In it and the long coat of the lame, with yellow maribou around the shawl collar and wide cuffs. Simple lines, but so gorgeously becoming and lovely! Os course, all the models shown expressed the individuality of the manikins just as their own clothes. Consuelo Gimbernat, for instance, dainty feminine creature that she is, chose to show an exquisite lace pajama suit. Ecru lace fashioned it, made over rose-beige flat crepe. The upper portion was of the slipon variety, with a modish Vionnet neck and wide, baggy sleeves snapped to form a cuff. "Oxford bags” best describe the trousers, with their dainty scalloped edge. A wide tight hip-band was of the crepe, with a single feather pompom for ornament at one side. Tea Gown Train

To heighten the dignity of a woman of regal bearing Gerald Shepard showed to advantage a t~a gown with a sweeping train. Orchid and purple were its colors —orchid lame with purple fleur de lis figured in it. Sleeves flowed to great width while the gown was cut on extremely slenderizing lines with the train extending magically from the side. White fur banding all around the edges softpned the garment and enriched it. Transparent velvet, maribou and satin—in pink and reds—fashioned a cut pajama suit Eleanor Alexander showed. Its coat was extremely long and its satin trousers banded into velvet anklets. While velvet seems the season’s choice for evening wear—weather in the bouddlr or on the ballroom floor—velveteen is making inroads for smart daytime wear, I notice. Mrs. Charles Fellowes Gordon sponsored an extremely smart tailored velveteen suit, navy, with a small fur collar. Phyllis Baker, strolling with her fiance, Eliphalet Nott Potter, wore another chic version of the velveteen suit—a wrap-around skirt, and two-button coat of black, with tailored lavender silk shirt and a svelt, black felt turban.

Good Cleaning and Pressing Lower Prices for cash and carry Suits and O’Coats .. .90c Women’s Coats, plain or fur trimmed.. .SI.OO Plain Dresses SI.OO Pleated Dresses $1.25 and $1.40 Dollar Cleaners 233 North Illinois 606 Massachusetts Ave.

.DEC. 21, 1927

200 Guests for Tea at Dean Home The home of Mrs. Stuart Dean, 4190 Central Ave., was the scene of a tea for 200 guests this afternoon when Miss Martha Dean, Miss Lorene McComb and Miss Eleanor Allison, Ft. Thomas Ky., entertained. A huge Christmas tree was lighted in one of the reception halls and the rooms were decorated with holly and Christmas greenery and lighted with red candles. Assisting the hostesses were: Mrs. William Averill Johnson and Misses , . Betty Dean Alexandria Sherwood Ada Payne Mary Alice McLean Emily Brosman Cecelia McDermott Eleanor Green Mary F. Malott Ruth Johnson Joan Johnson Plxlev Ranney Ann Spear Elizabeth Ban* Marßaret Loer

BEAUTY HOW and WHY 000 ANALYZING YOUR FACE POWDER

BY ANN ALYSIS "What I do not understand,” says Edith, discussing beauty aids in general and powders in particular, “is why there is such a great difference in the various brands of face powders on the market. “I do not mean in color or perume, for that is readily accounted for, but why are some creamy, while others are dry, and why do some go on smoothly, while others seem to show every separate grain? And still others seem to agree with the skin so well for a time, but later cause the pores to become enlarged and the texture of the 6kin to become coarse. Must Experiment "Well,” she continued, "there is nothing to do but to experiment till one finds the right powder, and then stick to it like grim death.” Edith is right on this point. There is no way out except by experiment, since the powder manufacturer is not obliged to state the ingredients of his preparation on the label. And even if they were stated, it might be difficult for the user to determine which ones agreed and which ones disagreed with her skin. Mineral Ingredients However, Edith may be interested in knowing something of the mineral earths and vegetable starches which enter 'singly or in combination into the making of our most relied upon beauty aid. Talcum, chalk, bismuth, (oxide, subnitrate, subcarbonate), zinc, (oxide), magnesium, (oxide or chloride' are only a few of the white mineral salts that may be used for this purpose. Starch, rice, and almond are vegatable powders often used in conjunction with the mineral powders. Carmine, burnt amber, and cadfnium yellow ate added for the purpose of coloring the white powders. They are mixed intimately, sifted through bolting cloth, and perfumed, and later, beautifully boxed, appear on the toilet counter awaiting your selection. * Holiday Dance at Marion Among the elaborate holiday dances planned in cities over the State in honor of returning college students in the Tri Kappa sorority dance to be given at the Masonic Temple in Marion, Monday. The Phi Epsilon lota sorority of Marion will have a dance at the Spencer Hotel, Friday. Vassar Luncheon The Indiana Vassal - Club will give its annual Christmas luncheon Dec. 30 at the Prophylaeum, for Vassalstudents home from school. Mrs. Charles D. La Follette is in charge-vof arrangements.

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