Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Music Unit Program Set for Tuesday The monthly meeting of the music section of the Woman’s Department Club will be held Tuesday at the club house. Hostesses for luncheon are Mesdames W. C Bartholomew and Fred R. Bokelph, who will be assisted by Mesdames Charles Albrecht, Helen Brown, E. L. Burnett. O. T. Behymer, Irving Blue, L. S. Thomas, Austin De Vore; Dr. Mabel Bibler and Miss Josephine Applewhite. \ The study program will open at 1:30 p. m. the subject being “Primitive and Oriental Stringed Instruments.” A display of instruments will be furnished by Eugene Noel of the Noel School of Music. Mr. Noel and Fernald Mills will play a mandolimand banjo duet and Mr. Noel and' E. C. Peggs will play a banjo and guitar duet. Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler, harpist will tell “The Story of the Harp” and give two groups of solos. A quartet composed of Mesdames William T. Engle, L. S. Thomas, Austin De Vore and Fred Nelson will sing “Hark! Hark! The Lark!” and “Ave Maria” by Franz Schubert, accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Connor Mrs. Carl Switzer will read a paper on the study topic. At 3:30 the section chorus will hold a rehearsal under the direction of Harold Winslow. Card Fete Tuesday in Ten Homes Many reservations have been made for the annual card party of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, to be given in the homes of ten members of the organization at 2 Tuesday afternoon. Following is a list of reservations thus far: Mesdames Clifford Barrett., Charles A. Pfafflin, Ernest Sellers. Delos Alig. Lucius Wainwright, Otto Keller. Robert O. Bonner. John Hutchings. William Allen Moore, Benjamin Hitz. James Lowry, Frank Dailey. George Vonnegut, Vert Essex. Earl Trimpe, Otto Leiber, Donald Morrison, '.Harry Glossbrenner. Robert Rhoads, George Kuhn. Fred B.tckman. Otto Janus, E. A. Brockway and Edna Christian. Mesdames Allen Johnson. Dan Fliggln, William A. Bartlett Jr., Herman Wolff, Albert Davis, Clayton Tanke, Herman F. Adams. Frank Reissner. Kate Dildine, Glen O. Friermood, William Herbert Gibbs, Ralph Chappell, S. E. Fernstermaker, E. E. Voyles Mary Rislcr Parr, Charles J. Gamel, Harvey Martin. William M. Fleming Jr.. Douglas H. White, Ralph Knode, Laura Buebler. F. T. Russell, James E. Fischer, Alma Miller Lentz and Myla Cllppenger. Mesdames Herbert Grimes, James Ogden. Joseph E. Reagan. Norman Schr.-lUer. Will Delaney. Harvey Martin, Frank Creagor, Frank T. Edenharter, E. E. Fllckenger, Ethel Wacker, Jack Garstedt, William Birk, Simon Kiser, Pauline Schellschmidt, Er'ing Madison, Bernard Batty, Bertha M. Ruick, Harry Miesae, J. F. Heintzelman. Dorothy Knight Green. Hazel Hassler. William L. Thompson, William A. Stein. George Diener. Charles Tuttle. Eldo ■Wagner, Russell Willson. Carl Wallerich. J. C. Carter. William Henry Harrison. George, Glenn Friermood, Frances Rybolt, Frances Olive. E. L. Olcott, Frank B. Hunter. Wilhite Webber, William B. Morrison and Mae Reisner. Zionsville. Misses Emma J. Doeppcrs, Gertrude Guteluls. Paula Kipp. Florence Howell, Edna Heaton, Emelte Nieding. Helen Harrison, Flora Brown Charlotte Leiber, Helen Thoms, Lula Brown and Grace Makay.

Girl Scout News

There is but one more week until Cookie day. Captains should call the off ce by W’ednesday evening and advise how many dozen they want, time and place of delivery. New candidates this week are: Troop 11, Helen Mosley, Helen Wilson and Charlotte McKay; 47, Eleanor Cook, Virginia Crumb and Frances Ctreator; 41, Ella Gabbard, Hazel Smith, Eleanor Frazer and Beulah Smith; 1, Dorothea Trembly, Ruby Hilton, Mary Milligan, Joan Anderson, Patricia Flick and Mary Milholland; 28, Gretchen Tripp and Betty Elliot; 12, Pauline Armstrong; 37, Martha Schoe Invested Patrol leaders of Troop 47 hiked to Camp Dellwood Saturday. Mrs. J. K. Langfitt is troop leader. New officers of the leaders’ association elected Tuesday are Mrs. C. P. Trask, nresident; Mrs. A. C. Paffenspergcr, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Foucy, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. .7. K. Langfitt, council representative. The following were invested during the week: Troop 21, R uth Ake; 8, Roberta Denham, Barbara Sheerin, Betty Hamerstadt, ’Miriam Ellison and Betty Ridgeway, and 37, Mary Hammond. Troop 21 members hiked from Fairview to Riverside Saturday. Several girls from Troop 35 and two from Troop 16 accompanied the group. Miss Alborn and Mrs. McCammon were in charge. Troop 7 members will entertain their parents at party Monday evening in celebration of Scout week. Several troops will attend church Sunday in a body on Girl Scout Sunday. Among these are Troops 6, 28 and 30. Girls are asked to call the office, not the commmissioner, when they want information which captains are unable to give. Church Fair Women of the First Baptist church, Vermont and Meridian streets, will give a fair Dec. 4 and 5. Many articles, including dolls, linens, aprons, handkerchiefs and pastry will be sold. Novelty features will be a White Elepnant sale and grab bag A chicken dinner will be given the evening of Dee. 4 and a luncheon Dec. 5. The Women’s council of the church will be in charge. Mrs. Frank Sparks is president and Mrs. J. B. McCoy is chairman of the arrangements committee. Benefit Party A benefit luncheon and card party will be given by the Children’s Museum Guild at noon Tuesday at the Home Economics Studio, 220 Century 1 building. Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. Earl Brown.

—■i—— work Guild this y ear - t

BRIDES OF NOVEMBER Mrs. Leon Lane deft) was Miss Emma Dee Winans, daughter of Mrs. George Stinnett 302 Lexington avenue before her marriage Saturday. The marriage of Miss Florence Fox (below) daughter of Mrs. Emma Fox 2144 Singleton avenue, and John H. Heidenreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heidenreich, took place Saturday evening at the bride’s home. Miss Marjorie Coy (right) was married to Lemuel Whitten Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Whitten are at home at 3651 Creston drive. —Photos by Platt. SORORITY WILL GIVE _ DAD’S DAY DINNER Delta Zeta sorority of Butler university will entertain this evening with a Dad’s day dinner at the chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue, following the Butler-Earlham game. Miss Helen Kingham, president of the chapter, will give a toast to the fathers and E. C. Rubush will respond. A program will be given by Misses Margaret Semmler, pianist; Maxine Foltzenlogel, violinist, and Marjorie Stoltz, contralto. Miss Ruth Marie Price will read. Miss Irene, Wood is in charge of the arrangements., Guests will be: P. S. Higman, Anderson: Harry Banker and Lawrence Wood, Greenfield; Edgar O. Coffman, A. E. Campbell, A. S. Duesenberg, Daniel Early, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, E. S. Hedrick, James L. Kingham, A. W. Kohlstaedt, A. L. Miller, Roy E. Price, Dr. B. R. Quinn, E. C. Rubush, William M. Rubush, William Semmler, C. B. Stoltz, Claude Wilson and Merrill Wilson, Indianapolis.

Women’s Voting | Total Pleasing to League Head Keen gratification is expressed by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, for the more active participation of women in government as manifested by the large number who voted in the recent election and by the number elected to office in Indiana. A report sent to Mrs. Anne Williams Wheaton, publicity director of the national league by the Indiana league indicates that women • are represented in practically every office of the county and state. The report shows that in addition to the state treasurer, Mrs. Grace Urbahns, and recorder of the suyreme court, Miss Genevieve Brown, and three members of the house of representatives, a number of county officers were elected. The report states that six women were elected county treasurers, ten recorders, four clerks, one as prosecuting attorney, one auditor and two commissioners. Election of Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher, South Bend, as third vice-president of the state league to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. J. E. Neff, also of South Bend, was announced by Mrs. Greenough. Mrs. Edna M. Christian has been nominated a delegate from the Indiana league to the conference on the cause and cure of war, to be held in Washington the week of Jan. 14. Mrs. John I. Gwin, Rensselaer, and Mrs. Bertha J. Ehrick, Evansville, have also been asked to be delegates. Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff. ] chairman of the education com- j mittee of the state league, has been authorized to continue a survey of the organization of education in the state, including organization of the state board of education, election of the superintendent of public instruction and duties and nowers of township trustees in relation to education. Efforts will be made to obtain information from other states on these problems of •organization. Social Evening The Third Order of St. Francis I will have a social evening at Sacred | Heart hall, Meridian and Palmer streets, at 8 Monday evening. All members and friends are invited.

Camp Fire Girls

The committee of awards met on Saturday and passed the following girls for rank: Wood gatherer, Hazel Cronk, Plainfield; Louise Trees, Audrey Shearer, Rose Lena Voeller, June Wainscott, Eva Cummins and Mary Ellen Purnell, Indianapolis; fire maker, Katherine Ross and Vera Embry. These girls received their rank at the grand- council fire today. Wapoemeo group of School 51 planned this wek at its meeting for Book week. Reports on recently read books will be given by members. Anahan-Unaliyi group of the West Washington Presbyterian church met Wednesday night to discuss plans for a paper sale, Christmas program, and to learn songs for the grand council fire. Camp Fire Girls of school 47 learned new Camp Fire songs at their meeting at the school Wednesday. Helen Carson is anew member. Miss Myla Smith is the new guardian for OtyokWa group at school 9. Miss Theresa Carroll, former guardian, is organizing a new group in the neighborhood of School 33. Wokoda group met with its guardian, Miss Dorothy Schlesinger, for a camp craft meeting. A camp craft honor was by learning twentyfive signs of the Indian sign language. Notompatinim group of Irvington met with Mrs. Bertha Neier Thursday for a ceremonial. Honor beads were awarded and the new guardian, Mrs. Glenne Major, received. Camp Fire Girls of school No. 9 planned this week for reception of eighteen members next week. A Thanksgiving program is being arranged to be given at the school for teachers, mothers and friends of the girls. Card Party Sacred Heart Social club will give a lotto and pillow case bunco party at 2 Thursday afternoon at the hall, 1502 Union street. Mrs. White to Talk “The Homemakers’ Responsibility to the Government” will be the subject of the talk to be given by Mrs. Edward Franklin White before members of the citizenship class of the Woman’s Department club, at 11 Monday morning at the club home.

THE IFDIAFAPOLIS TIMES

Camp Fire Honors Given at District Council Fire THE semi-annual grand council fire for all the Camp Fire Girls of the Indianapolis territory was held today at the old Elks’ hall. Members of thirty-eight groups attended in ceremonial and service costume to receive the awards and ranks. The ceremony opened with the singing of the “Wohelo Call,” followed by the fire lighting ceremony. This was performed by two groups of girls. Three members of Truchenkinlo group at the Indianapolis Orphans’ home lighted candles for work, health and love. Members of seven other groups lighted candles for the seven points of the Camp Fire law:

Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold onto health, glorify work and be happy. The singing of “Burn, Fire, Burn’’ and “Mystic Fire,” followed this ceremony with all girls singing and the motions given by the motion chorus under leadership of Mrs. Donna Eberhard. The rank of wood gatherer was conferred upon Hazel Cronk. Plainfield; Louise Trees, Audrey Shearer, Rosa Lena Voeller. June Wainscott, Eva Cummins and Mary Ellen Purnell, Indianapolis. Those taking the rank of fire maker were Katherine Ross, Vera Embry and Florence Barbara Stelle, Anderson. Given Special Honors Special honors were awarded as follows: Needlework Guild to the following guardians and girls: Mesdames Marie Parker, Edgar Webb, Donna Eberhard and Lucille Hughes; Misses Pauline Mohler, Mary Marshall, Modena Lowry, Edna Emrich, Dorothy Schlessinger, Margaret Hindel and Bernice Boynton. These honors represent work done on the 562 garments that Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls turned in to the Needlework Guild this year. Community service honors were given Misses Elsie Fischer, Dorothy Mitchell, Valerai Reed, Magdaline Snyder, Evs Cummins, Margaret Davy, June Wainscott, Mary Ellen Purnell, Helen Schlessinger, Mary Ellen Creighton, Dorothy Olsen, Margaret Coverdale, Dorothy Golden, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Strong, Jane La Blant, Marcella Beaman, Virginia Fischer, Ray Alene Neal, Mildred Crawshaw, Margaret Goodlet, Dorothy Teepe, Georgia Hay, Mildred McCammon, Frances Delatore, Harriet Shively, Dorothy Heath, Katherine Ross and Vera Embry. The scribes honor was awarded to Misses Dorothy Heath and Mildred Prendergast. New Members Received All new Camp Fire Girls were formally received into membership and the new guardians and assistants now in training with new groups were recognized as follows: Mesdames B. Vasvinder, Glenne Major, Pearl Staton, and A. Trent; Misses Audrey Lemmink, Mary Frey, Myla Smith and M. Martin. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the local council, gave a greeting to the new workers. The council closed with the fire extinguishing ceremony and closing song.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will jie mailed to winners. Stewed Tomatoes Cook one can of tomatoes with sugar to taste. Salt and pepper. Chop 4 slices of bacon and fry with y> onion until done and then turn this into the tomatoes and cook altogether for a few mintes. Pour over either plain or tasted bread cubes. GENEVA APPLEGATE. 1124 Broadway, apartment 12, city. Announces Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Juanita Yeager, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Myers. Louisville, and Roy Cline, son of Mrs. Leila Cline, 922 East Tenth street, which took place at 8:15 Sunday evening at the Church of Truth, the Rev. Lydia Bishop performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cline are at home at 922 East Tenth street.

• Hart-Broderick Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Loretta Hart, daughter of Mrs. Francis T. Hayt, Dunkirk, and Joseph Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Broderick. Muncie, was made at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Hart at her home Thursday afternoon. The wedding will take place in January. Miss Hart was graduated from St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods college last June. Mr. Broderick is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Class Home-Coming Mrs. E. E. Shelton, 2002 North Illinois street, will be hostess Wednesday evening for the seventh annual home-coming party for members of the Young Ladies Class of the Seventh Christian church. All active members, recent graduates, and old members are invited. New officers for the ensuing year will bo installed. Guest Artists to Appear Mrs. Isaac Marks, chairman of the junior section of the Matinee Musicale, will present two guest artists for the junior program to be given Saturday afternon, Nov. 24, at the home of Mrs. Marks, 4339 North Illinois street. The artists will be Miss Mary Heaton, pianist, and Robert Schultb. cornetist. The entire program will be an exposition of musical forms and types. Joint Recital Tire Propylaeum Club of Indiani apolis will present Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and Andrew Haigh, pianist, in a joint recital at the clubhouse Friday. Each member may bring a guest. The recital Will follow luncheon. Reservations should be made by Thursday. Family Menus BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, baked French toast, brown sugar syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of onion soup, croutons, tomato and cabbage salad, rice pudding, grape juice. DINNER Smothered chicken, twice baked sweet potatoes, French fried onions, apple, celery and nut salad, vanilla ice cream with caramel sauce, milk, coffee. The following method of cooking chicken is quite novel and decidedly worth while when one chicken must serve many. The tomato sauce with mushrooms may be omitted, but really adds much to the savoriness of the dish. The chicken can be disjointed for serving before cooking if preferred. Smothered Chicken One chicken weighing about four pounds. 4 or 5 thin slices bacon, 1 onion. 1 carrot, 1 cup diced celery. 1 slice smoked ham. 4 tablespoons chopped mushrooems, % teaspoon pepper. Truss chicken as for roasting or disjoint for serving, cover bottom of closely covered kettle or small roaster with slices of bacon and add chicgen. Chop onion, carrot, celery and ham, adding the “giblets”— heart, gizzard and liver—of the chicken. Spread this mixture over chicken and cover kettle. Cook over a medium fire until bacon is brown. Add boiling water to half cover chicken, cover closely and cook in a slow oven for two hours. Remove chicken to hot platter, add tomato and mushroom sauce and bring to the boiling point. Serve the sauce in a gravy boat.

Children s Show to Be Presented The second offering of the fall season of the “Children’s Hour,” the newly created department of the Indianapolis Little Theatre, which is presenting a series of selected juvenile entertainments at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and North Alabama streets, has been announced for the Thanksgiving holidays, Friday, Nov. 30, and Saturday, Deo. 1. A return engagement of the Helen Haiman Joseph Puppets, Cleveland, has been obtained for the November bill, after appearing successfully in a repertoire of three fairy tales, "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves,” “Pinnochio” and “Snowwhite and the Seven Little Dwarfs,” at the premiere of the “Children's Hour” Sept. 22. Mrs. Joseph will present her tiny troupe of marionettes in four performances, two Friday and tw'o Saturday morning and afternoon.

Mrs. Raymond P. Mead, general chairman of the “Children's Hour,” and Miss Rosamond Van Camp, cochairman, announce that arrangements have been made for the Joseph puppets to appear in “Dr. Faustus,” “The Sleeping Beauty,” “The Harlequin Act,” “Red Riding Hood,” “The Three Bears” and “Snow'white and the Seven Little Dwarfs.” All of these plays have been especiall adapted and revised for the puppet stage by Mrs. Joseph. Among the recent appointments to the staff is that of Miss Mary Jo Ow'en, chairman of ticket sales, and the following assistants, Misses Genevieve Pickrell, Rosamond Kittle, Jenifer McKee, Virginia Beyers,, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Elizabeth Staples, Martha Wood, Ethel Fosbrink and Katharine Kiefer; Mesdames C. Mantel, B. Maxwell Golden, A. W. Bowen, Philip Joseph

and Gaylord Wood. Chairmen of some of the other leading committees are Mrs. J. D. Pierce, modeling of puppet heads for the Indianapolis group shows; Mrs. M. Noble Tibbs, play reading group; Mrs. Edgar Gorell, committee for construction of puppet bodies; Mrs. J. Benson Titus, chief director of children's plays and chairman of costumes; Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, music division; Mrs. Rowland Allen, scenery; Mrs. Dick Richards. properties; Mrs. Estelle Campbell. telephone committee; Mrs. Stanley N. Timberlake, clerical department: Mrs. Florence Newcomb, play reading and Miss Lola Perkins, teachers’ group. Mrs. Mead and Miss Van Camp are to be further assisted in the winter programs by an advisory board, consisting of Mrs. George T. Parry, and Mrs. Titus. Assisted by Miss Sara Lauter, chairman of the adminitrative committee, this board has created the organization of this new department, in addition to its | work of arranging the monthly I series of special juvenile presentations.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 6 2 9 7 B Size Street City Name

bZ97 fli Q TRIM LITTLE MODEL FOR A TINY MISS 6297. Girls’ dress. Cut in five sizes: 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 years. The dress with long sleeves for a 2-year size requires 2% yards of 27-inch material together with 14 yard of contrasting material. If made with short sleeves ITs yards will be required and the contrasting material. To finish as illustrated will require 5Vi yards of narrow banding. 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 coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Fair and Festival The annual fall fair and festival of the St. Paul Episcopal church will be held Thursday afternoon and evening in the church auditorium. Handmade articles will be on sale. There will be dancing in the evening in the Roberts room with music by Captain Goodheart’s Minstrels.

PROGRAM AID

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Mrs. George T. Parry The Helen Haimon Joseph puppets wall be presented at four performances Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, for the November bill of “Children’s Hour” at the Indianapolis Little Theatre. Mrs. George T. Parry is a member of the advisory board in charge of the programs for this hour.

St. John’s Alumnae to Give Party * Alumnae of St. John's academy will entertain with a card party Wednesday evening at the Elks Club. Anna C. Brennan, chairman, will be assisted by the following committee: Five Hundred—Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, chairman: Misses Nell Moran, Mellie Marley, Catherine Connors, Dionysia Bornman. Rosann Davey, Marie Petit. Mary Morley, Helen Walsh, Mary Jane Garrcll, Rita Hess, Irene Widolff. Gertrude Bechert, Mary L. Easch, Helen Whittingham, Edna Fitzgibbons, Mary Harmon, Martha Griffin, Frances Scherer, Teresa ! Moorman, Josephine Jovse, Pearl Aust, j Inez Custard. Anna Custard. Margaret j Gauss, Rose McNamara. Anne Kavanaugh, Marie Murphy, Tracy Lyons. Leona Aust. Julia Timmons and Bettie Woulfe. j Euchre and Bridge—Misses Jeanne I O Connell and Grace Blackwell, chairmen' Mesdames Joseph C. Naughton, Robert M. | O'Connor. Charles Klrkhoff. Leo McGrath, Martin Murphy, T. E. Courtney, j James L. Dugan, Victor Beckeridge, Mar- | '* na foirer; Misses Lucille Lindemann, I stp,la Bornman. Mattie Chubert. Lucille j Williams. Mildred Sehring, Margaret j Redd, Therese Glockling. Marie Haim, ! Rose Mar V Prenatt, Beatrice Keller, Florj ence Bakius. Genevieve Ray, Clara V. | Liddy and Catherine Davey. Department for Children Opened by Music Clubs Mrs. F. B. Birge. Bloomington, state president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, announces the opening of anew department in the organization for children of pre-school age. Mrs. Birge has ap- | pointed Miss Fffie Harmon, music | supervisor of schools in South Bend. | as chairman of the new department. Mrs. C. J. McCullough, Columbus, j has resigned her chairmanship of ! music in religious education and | Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Richmond, has been appointed to take her place, j Mrs. C. A. Maxwell, state chair- : man of radio in the public schools, j announces that the radio music S memory contest will take place j Wednesday, April 3, at 10 over j WLW, Crosley Radio Corporation. Cincinnati. O. Three radios are offered as prizes to the three schools scoring highest, making a prize for rural, grade and high schools.

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Party Friday to Be First by D. of I. The first of a series of card parties and dances to be sponsored this winter by the Daughters of Isabella in connection with their annual card party tournament will take place Friday afternoon and evening t the Elks Club. All games of cards will be played. Only winners at any one of the parties will be eligible to play on "Winners’ Night,” April 19, for the capital prizes, Mrs. David Lawlor is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Letitia Evard, George McDonald. Walter Hager, David Crawford and Miss Amelia Vanier. Following Is a list of reservations to date: Mesdames Charles Balluff, W'illiam Bauer, Henry G. Budcns, Pearl A. Buning, John Clancy, William Campbell. Henry Cominsky, James N. Connerty, Helen V. Costello, Anne E. Cross, Sarah J. Chilcothe, Hugh J. Davey. Dale Dallas, Frank Duffey, James L. Dugan, William Drake, Frank Evans. Letitia Evard, L. E. Barlywine. John C. Ferncding, Elizabeth Fess* ler, Kate Finley, William J. Finn, James Flaherty, J. W. Fraim, Norbert J. Fox, Roy Fielding, William Foley, Daniel Ccarin, Edward J. Grummell, Katherine Hallinan, Anna T. Hanes, William P. Hornberger, Perry Hedrick, Stella Janson and Felix Krcig. Mesdames John A. Kustad, Edwatd A. Kiesle, C. R. Lund, Margaret Laurie. A, L. Leich, Charles B. Lines, V. A. Lapenta, P. J. Mullany. Mary McGrady, Edward J. Muenier. Frank K. Miller. Kathleen Moldtham. William Madden, George F. McDonald, Raffela Montani, W. J. Overmyer, Harry Moorhead, Martin O’Neil and John Obergfell. Misses Charlotte McHugh, Nell McHugh, Joan McHugh, Mary I. Murphy, Mary Madden, Louise Mullenholz, Mary McGovern, Florence O’Connor, Clara Pederson, Alice Poirier, Anna Raitano, Mary Ryan, Helen Sharkey, Marie Scollard, Mary E. Sullivan, Anna Sell, Regina Schneider and Lillian Shauglinessy, D. of U. Will Give Card Party at Kregelo Home Daughters of the Union are sponsoring a card party to be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Kregelo, 1902 North Illinois street. Following is a list of the patronesses: Mesdames Eugene H. Darrach, Arthur R, Robinson, Archie N. Bobbitt, M. BertThurman. N. M. Kng, Harry Dunn, Fred Connell. Robert Geddes, Earl Showalter, A. H. Sielkin, Ransomc Raschon, Willis Conner, Jewett Fuller, Willia. Bockstahler, Dora Zleit, A. N. Hemer, F. H. Rosebrook, Harry Taylor, Frit From, William Kennedt. Bert Dawson, J. K. Bryan, Herbert Knight. Maurice Fitzgerald, Marietta Finley. P. M. Dill, W. W. Gates, Edward J. Hecker, O. E, Anthony Robert Binkley, Eliza Tarkington Brigham, A. J. Clark, L. 1.. Fellows, J. C. Cottingham, M. D. Didway, Samuel E. Enrp, Allen T. Fleming. Edith Ford, Mary B. Hedges, Joseph Marott, Henry McCoy, R. Harry Miller, M. L. Moon, Vasti E. Paramore, Edward J. Scoonover, George M. Spiegel, Edna Severin, J. B. Vandworker, Walter N. Winkler. Elizabeth Woldt, Edwin J. Wuensch and W. C. Zarlng.

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