Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Club Party Program to Be Saturday The annual Christmas entertainment for members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be presented at 8 Saturday evening, at the club home. Members of children’s gymnasium and ballet classes will present the program which is as follows: Part I—Dumbell drill, first boys’ class; Garland of Flowers, first girls' class; free exercises, second boys’ class; free exercises and dance steps, second girls’ class Presentation of monograms to pupils attending gymnasium classes regularly for one year by Williarm Chance, member of the physical training commitfte. Part II—“A Match Girl's Vision of Christmas," children's ballet class. Those who will participate in the pageant are: Misses Grace Wagner, Jane Showalter, Elizabeth Stamm, Emma Moore, Cecelia Costello, Elisene Metzger. Marjorie and Betty Conklin. Lucille Barry, Betsy Ross Graham, Barbara Golmour. Betty Howard. Patty McGuire. Marjorie Sellmeyer. Ann Stork, Betty Westlund, Jane Carter, Anna Steinmetz, Elizabeth Stamm, Laura Otto, Anna Mayer, Gertrude Cox, Janet Jeffries, Frances Treadway, Darlene Willman, Mary Robinson, Margaret Willman, Mary Winteroud, Jane Elizabeth Walker. Carolyn Stelck. Edna Steinmetz. Carol Langfitt and Earl Gray. The program is being arranged and directed by George W. Lipps. Misses Maxine Jones and Julia Niebrogal will be accompanists.

Patients to Be Yule Eve Fete Guests The annual Christmas eve entertainment for patients of the Julietta hospital will be provided this year by members of the North Side Lioness Club at 7 Monday evening. Mrs. E. E. Wood is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Arthur Mason, Lowell H. Bain and John Springer. The committee has purchased more than two hundred individual gifts to be distributed to the patients and has arranged for a decorated tree. Members of the club will be assisted by the Kendell Dramatic Club, which will present a Christmas pageant, telling the story of Christmas in song and dialogue. Those who will take part in the pageant -are Mrs. William Seitz; Messrs. Everett Smock, Lloyd Wright and William Seitz. The pageant is under direction of Mrs. Frank Kinzey. Paul Kellar, dressed as Santa Claus, will distribute gifts. Special music will be provided by nurses.

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 be mailed to winners. Tomato and Oyster Salad Take a quart can of omatoes and add to it a slice of bacon, cup of chopped celery, a little parsley, a minced onion, a tiny slice of garlic, half a bay leaf, four cloves, pepper and salt. Stew gently covered for thirty minutes, then strain. Add a tablespoon of gelatine that has been softened in cold water. When it has melted cool the liquid. When cold half fill with a wet mold, then cover with a layer of oysters seasoned with a little red pepper and salt, pour over a layer of the jelly. When it begins to get firm add another layer of oysters, then pour over the rest of jelly and chill. Serve sliced on lettuce leaves topped with mayonnaise made without mustard. MRS. J. S. BOWMAN. 406 East Thirdt street, Seymour.

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DISTINCTIVE ACCESSORIES FROM PARIS ,

Paris accessories are distinctive. (1) Worth i&ishions a yellow and black sports kerchief. (2) A Jenny afternoon or dinner bracelet is of gold metal handsomely wrought and studded with lapis lazuli. (3) An off-white georgette collar and tie give a charming lingerie touch of Redfern green velvet frock. (4) One of Jean Patou’s black reindeer “pochettes” has an artistic fastening of onyx and circles of brilliants. (5) A pair of Julienne black satin pumps has! a modernistic trim, silver edged. (6) Polka dots of velvet, picked out in strass, decorate the chiffon scarf, suede gloves of anew accessory-ensemble from Alexandrine. There is a suede bag included in the ensemble.

MRS. WEINMANN WILL BE HOSTESS FOR PARTY Mrs. Harold Weinmann, 5775 North Delaware street, will be hostess at 8 this evening for the December social meeting for members of Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority. The party will be a Christmas affair. Those who will attend are Mesdames Marion Beaver, Byron Maxwell and D. V. Metzger; Misses Merrill Ashley, Orpha Bodle, Clara Clark, Ray Demaree, Cleo Evans, Margaret Hindle, Fern Keach, Olive Magruder, Belva Ogden and Eva True.

AUTO MASCOT

A present in which the whole family can share is an automobile accessory. Mascots of modernistic design are now in great favor. This one is a late French import shown at the National Automobile Show. t Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bodkin, Greenfield, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Bodkin, to W. Wayne Elsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elsbury. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday. They will make their home in Anderson.

Inter-Alia Club Christmas Fete at Hanson Home Members of the 1 Inter-Alia Club were entertained with their annual Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Hanson, 2451 Park avenue. The house was decorated with Christmas bells, red tapers and holly. Gifts, exchanged by the members, were concealed in a large red bell. Mrs. J. H. Hornstein read Henry Van Dyke’s “The First Christmas Tree” and Mrs. O. T. Behymer, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Slaughter, sang Christmas carols. Mesdames Jess A. Roush and Raymond H. Maguire presented a group of violin numbers.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, who is in New York, to appear in a Christmas musicale Friday evening under the auspices of officers and trustees of the Grand Central Art Galleries, will return to Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Virginia Lloyd, a student at Ward Belmont, Nashville. Tenn., will return to Indianapolis Thursday evening to spend the holidays at the home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 1503 East Maple road. Miss Jean Davis will come Saturday morning from Barnard college, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Davis, 51 West Forty-second street. Mrs. Ralph Goldrick, 130 Berkley road, has as her guest for the holidays, her daughter, Miss Marjorie Goldrick, New York. John S. Pearson Jr., will come to Indianapolis Saturday from Hackley school, Tarrytown, N. Y., to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S, Pearson, 3256 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Barbara Foltz, a student at Vassar college, will come to Indianapolis Saturday for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, 1847 North Delaware street. Miss Betty Bums will come from Boston, Mass., where she is a student in Erskine school, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mfcs. Jack Goodman, Kessler boulevard, are on .a month’s cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Friermood, Piccadilly court, will leave Sunday for Birmingham, Ala., where they will spend the holidays. Mrs. Charles F. Neu, Buckingham apartments, will leave Thursday for Columbus, Wis., where she will visit her father, Owen R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzler have returned from a trip through the East and are at home at 2619 Stanley avenue. GIVES BIRTHDAY FETE FOR VISITING NEPHEW Honoring the birthday of her nephew, Odin L. Remington, Jr., Melbourne, Australia, Mrs. C. B Howard, 5723 North Meridian street, entertained with a party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Decorations were carried out in Christmas colors with holly and laurel. A table was centered with a miniature decorated Christmas tree. Small glass animals were given as favors. With the honor guest were Nancy Jane Kegley, Mildred Haas, Jan Van Riper, Betty Hooker, Barbara Van Heath, Jean Grumme, James Carter, Jr., James Faily, Marlowe Davison, John Davison and Edward Wagoner. Christmas Party Olive Branch Social Circle will be entertained at its annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. red Noerr, 3702 Graceland avenue. Gifts will be exchanged. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Margaret Cohn, Kokomo; Kate Gardner and Ada Staley.

THE liN jIHAI\ APuLib THviHo

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- /? o n O D tern No. D Z / Z D Size Street 6ity Name .

6272 \ V*' - \

STYLISH TWO-PIECE MODEL 6272. Ladies’ dress. Cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38inch size wiU require 4% yards of 35-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, cuffs and revere portion and on the drapery. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 1% yard. 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 CHRISTMAS TEA FOR KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL The board of directors of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society will entertain the entire teaching staff of the society at a Christmas tea at 4 Thursday afternoon at the rooms of the organization, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mesdames Charles P. Emerson, Ernest D. Wales and Miss Gertrude Baker are in charge of arrangements. Guests will be received by Mrs. Paul H. White, president, assisted by Mrs. John W. Kern, vicepresident, and other officers of the board. Christinas Party Tonight The annual Christmas party of Alpha chapter, Sigma Phi Kappa sorority, will be held this evening at the home of Miss Mildred Heger, 646 North Jefferson avenue. Bridge will be played. There will be an exchange of gifts. Card Party Thursday Members of the St. Patrick’s social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the school hall.

Card Series ! Affair Set for Friday Final arrangements have been completed for the second series of the annual Christmas card party tournament of the Daughters of Isabella to be held Friday afternoon and evening at the Elks Club home. Winners at this series will be eligible to play on winners’ night for capital prizes. Mrs. Victor Crawford is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames John Collins and John Clancy; Misses Mary Joyce and Minnie Judy. Mrs. Thomas Boyle and Mrs. Ed Whittingham are in charge of the food sale and Miss Rosemary Lawlor is dance chairman. Following is a partial list of reservations: Mesdames Grace Kuhn. Dick Miller, John Obergfell, William T. Miller, Marie Mock. Josephine McGann. Caroline McConahay, Mary McDowell, Hazel Murphy, Frank McNamara, Mary Noonan, Patrick O’Connor, Katherine Oetlein, L. M. Ostheimer, August Petit, Fred Plleger, Mary Pugh, Minnie Quellhorst, Mary Sal- i mon, Anna Sloan, Carl Strack. Tom Tiernan, Edward Trtmpe, Magedlana Weimer, Henry Wolfe, Zol# Marie Jones, Venetta Hand. W. E. Jones and Josephine Petit. Misses Henrietta Hauser, Helen Hayes,. Margaret Hayes, Margaret Heston, Mary Hickey, Catherine Holleran, Louise Holtzer, Anna Hughes. Margaret Hurley. Edna Jay, Helen Johns, Mary Kavanaugh, Anna Kellar, Nora Kelly, Bernadine Koehl, Mathilda Krebs, Julia Lenahan, Minnie Lambert, Emma Lauber, Eunice Litzelman, Helen Meunier, Mary Madden, Josephine Moore, Margaret. Marshall. Elizabeth Mellen, Teresa Miles. Margaret Monahan, Isabella Montani, Lenora Montani. Mary Moriarity, Josephine Mudd. Mayme McAllister and Mary McCarthy. Misses Margaret McDonald, Mary E. McDowell, Vivian Nulhall, Stella Mayer, Elanor McGrafth, Margaret O'Brien, Julia O’Connor, Helen O'Gara, Esther Paetz, Regina Parham. Anna Pohl. Marie Petit. Veronia Ratz, Francis Roach, Lillian Shaughnessy, Agnes Scheidegger, Josephine Schopmeyer, Alice Shaw, Mildred Simon, Charlotte Stelgerwald. Sarah Spellman. Mary Urbanlx. Charlotte Weindell, Katherine Walsh. Marie Weimer and Virginia Wolf.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

The annual Christmas party for members of the Ladies’ Federal Club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Brammell, 1364 Lawton avenue. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Edward Whitaker, J. C. Hervey and H. & Gudgel. Members of the Aftermath Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William A. Myers, 561 Highland drive, with the annual Christmas party. Alpha chapter, Theta Delta soror - ity, will have its annual Christmas party in Room C of the Y. Y.\ C. A. Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 424 East Forty-ninth street, will entertain members of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Clarence Peregrine will review “Winter’s Moon,” by Walpole. Luncheon will be served and there will be an exchange of gifts. Thursday Afternoon Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant Zimmerman, 4417 East New York street. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames J. L. Locke, Luther Polen and Clint Parker. Miss Agnes Mahoney will entertain with a Christmas party for members of Epsilon Pi Delta sorority. ' Welfare Club members will entertain with their annual Christmas party at the Home for Agei Women, 1731 North Capitol avenue Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Olin Hatton and the executive committee. Mrs. Fred Gardner, 4131 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the annual Christmas partly for members of the Review Circle Mrs. Thomas C. Hood is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames James Wynn and E. Rogers Smith. Assisting Mrs. Gardner will be Mesdames Walter Hubbard and J. J. Williams. Mrs. W. W. Winslow, 1942 North Meridian street, will entertain at o p. m. for members of the Society of Mayflower Descendants. She will be assisted by Mesdames D. W. Gillespie and Albert Gall. Walker W. Winslow will show motion pictures. A musical program will follow Each member may bring three guests. North Side Study Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. William T. Cochran, 2402 North New Jersey street, for the annual Christmas party. Carols will be sung and gifts exchanged. Mrs. Charles Pigman, 1902 North Alabama street, will entertain members of the Fidessa Club with a 1 p. m. luncheon and Christmas party Members will exchange gifts. A Christmas party for members of the Amicus Club will be given at the home of Mrsr. L. L. Nogle, 63 North Addison street. The monthly meeting of the Veronica Club will be held at the home of Mrsr. Louise O’Brien, 2541 North Talbott street. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mesdames Nell Cole and Emma Hardy will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Hardy will read a paper, “Christ, Our King.” and Mrs. Roaella will have as her subject, "Social Welfare.” MRS . MURPHY GIVES LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Edwin J. Murphy, 932 North Oxford street, entertained with a luncheon-bridge party Tuesday at the Marott hotel. A table was decorated with wreaths of holly, red and green lighted tapers in silver holders and a centerpiece of poinsettias. Covers were laid for Mrs. Murphy and her sister, Mrs. Omer Woods, who was assisting hostess; Mesdames Frank Holle, Fred Neff, Oscar Haskell, Benjamin Brumson. Guy Ross, R. H. Love, Connie Taylor, Newell Kenyon, William Schimein and Harry Littell. The social committee of Belle - quenna council, No. 425, Daughters of Pocahontas, will entertain with a card party at 8:30 this evening.

VARIETY IN BOUFFANCY

There is infinite variety in bouffant gowns this season. A peach faille taffeta has a step-.lown peplum treatment and two side trains. (Right) A Nile green tulle has its girdle embroidered on it in crystals and from the kerchief point side of the girdle a long panel of tulle falls.

Yuletide Affair of Amicitia Club at Johnson Home A Christmas luncheon for members’ of the Amicitia Club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Johnson, 1345 Olney street. Mrs. Carl R. Day was the assisting hostess. The table was decorated with a miniature fireplace and lighted red tapers. Covers were laid for twentytwo members and three guests who were Mesdames Hattie Brown, Monroe McKittrick and Cash Graham. Gifts were hung on a large, decorated tree. Mesdames Milo Tucker, J. M. y/ells, Harry Lambert, John Larrison and Gayland Doyle, carolers, were led in by little Hyla Doyle who carried large red Christmas candles. Mrs. McKittrick played the accompaniment. Mrs. Albert Johnson gave a Christmas reading. CHRISTMAS PARTY BY AUXILIARY TO EAGLES The first annual Christmas party of the women’s auxiliary to Indianapolis aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held Tuesday night at Eagles temple. A play was presented by members of the committee on arrangements, who were Mesdames Edith Amick, Bertha Sturgeon, Inez Miller, Georgia McDaniels, Mabel Fryer, Francis Pfarr, Gertrude Eversole and Anna Jones. Mrs. Sturgeon was director, assisted by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Amick is president of the auxiliary. Furniture used in the production was provided by the National Furniture Company. Refreshments in keeping with the Christmas season were served. There was a gift exchange. CLUB MEMBERS AT LUNCHEON FETE TODAY Mrs. Carl H. Cuehn and Mrs. Carl Kurtz entertained members of the Set of Twelve Club with a Christmas luncheon bridge in the Crystal room of the Marott hotel today. A table was decorated with poinsettias and holly and lighted red tapers. Covers were laid for Mesdames Cuehn. Kurtz, William Chapman, Albert Hauck, Carl Poore, Alfred Ruee, Theresa Letzinger, John Marren, Fred Kops, J. E. Callahan William Mayer and Frank Steinecker. Christmas Party Saturday Members of the Municipal Garden Women’s Club will entertain their families and friends with a Christmas party at the gardens at 7:30 Saturday evening. Gifts will be distributed to children. Mesdames Elmer Kiefer and John H. Phillips are in charge, assisted by Mesdames V/. N. Seward, Ralph D Thrasher, Olive Brothers, W. •M. Taylor, C. B. Gasman and Mark Weaver. Burpee-Gilley Miss Leah Burpee, Jamesville, Wis., will become the bride of Donald C. Gilley, member of the faculty, Earlham college, at the home of the bride’s parents in Janesville. Dec. 26. They will make their home in Richmond. Miss Burpee is a kindergarten teacher in the schools of Janesville. Mr. Gilley, prominent in musical circles, was graduated from Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and is director of Madrigal and Glee Clubs at Earlham. Preferred by experienced players

If BICYCLE and CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS

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DIRECTS PARTY

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—Plioto by National. Mrs. E. E. Wood Members of the North Side Lioness Club will entertain patients of Julietta hospital at 7, Christmas eve. Mrs. Wood is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. JINXED BY CHRISTMAS Married on Holiday, Separated on It, Divorce During Yuletide. Bn United Brens WORCESTER. Mass., Dec. 19. Married on Christmas day, 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Keddie separated on Christmas day, 1927, and yesterday, just one week before Christmas, the husband obtained a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Card Party Thursday St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Card Party Tonight St. Theresa circle of St. Francis church will entertain at 8:30 this evening with a card party at Twenty-second street and Avondale place.

'*f, things for your Christ- J/T Vi RAISINS—Fancy mas feasts. Use this as KO-WE-BA con- fk \fl large Muscat your shopping list, densed Mincemeat tj SEEDED Raisins Check the items you makes delicious, vi an d Finest Cali- want and order them rich mince pies, vk {fi fornia SEEDLESS early from your f ru it cakes, etc Jj Raisins, in car- Independent Grocer. in bulk and pack- jX# js tons. _____ ages, rtt. Delicious Spanish Candied Cherries Jjn Iff Cluster Raisins. an( * Citron. A; -Ti OLIVES Queen Fancy Dates in H if, and stuffed. tins andl cartons W PURE OLIVE and selected spices. if to vour Christmas dip- AsrAß.o.is-i.n ZZ npr 'A nprfprf talpnd of deP > tast y t} P 3 aud if CHERRIES— Royal f! er ’ A ??,. „ spears. ijrjf Anne and Marati* tllG world s finest COI* BEANS ** Fancy 0-f Chino. fees. Freshly roasted, tfreen Lima, whole i'. KU , 1 ' 1 ; SaL AD— packed in airtight tins. ° r Dark Ift PEACHES Sliced Order it NOW of your core/ Whole vi or halves. Independent Grocer. kernel, Country PEAKS— Bartlett. Gentleman, Su a r -5 etr PINE AP PEE — Corn, Gclden Ban- MM Sliced, crushed and . ~ **“>• , . . AM Vi Tid-Bit. Kothe, Wells rr.AS-t an cleat, TA PUKE FRUIT .TEL- „ ‘ " grade, four vaLIES AND IRE- & Bauer Cos. SftifSrn riTsro AS fly SERVES, assorted rc >MATO CATSI I V* flavor-. Indianapolis umi ctnli sauce. Jfl

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Monotony Deadline in ' Marriage BY MARTHA LEE One of the oft repeated expressions among married folk, both men and women, is “Why, when I married her (him)—and now, so and so.” All of which means “Why, how things have changed. He certainly isn't what he used to bo.” I am sorry to go on record as having to say that this is more truth than witticism. It stands to reason that with matrimony come responsibility in a big way. And most of the changed attitudes are the direct result of these responsibilities. Now, the trouble brews like a boiling cauldron when one or the other of the couples fails to change with the times, as it were. What if you went dancing and theatering and calling every night during your courtship? Is that any reason why these things should not be done on a large scale after marriage, when life has become real and earnest and there is no longer hours and hours of time to be frittered away as best one can? Marriage is just like everything else, really there are times whenit is good to laugh and make jokes and frolic and then there are time when it is good to make up a budget, if you get what I mean. Frolicking all the time, laughing all the time, or budgeting all the time would be deadly, just like a sameness in anything is deadly It you are a clerk in a store, and sell gloves all day, year after year, you can consider that a sameneso, a terrifying sameness, or you can consider each day the first. There are always new faces to look upon and new hands to put gloves on, and even new gloves to put on new hands. It's merely a matter of per-m sonal opinion. And anything thn t you want to make monotonous, yon can, and anything you want tu r make interesting you can. But the letter: Dear Miss Lee—l have had about otic month of happiness in two years of marriage. My husband wants hi# way in everything. I have quarreled, cried and pleaded for a little privilege, but he will not allow me to do a single thing. If I buy a magazine, go to a movie or buy a bit of embroidery to work on, he Is 1 furious. He is even angry if I need necessities such as shoes, and lie will not buy them lor me until I am walking on the ground. He says I do not need clothes, because I have no business going any place. And yet lie makes a good salary and spends all he wants to for himself. Before our marriage, we > went out to parties and dances and shows a great * deal. Now. it would probably be the death . of me if he should ever suggest going any. , place and if I should, it would still probably be the death of me. He has 1812 ideas about a wife and 1930 ones about a husband. *' All this wouldn’t be so bad if he did not add Insult to injury by accusing me of spending my free time with boys I knew before our marriage. Why, Miss Lee, I wouldn't let any of my old frier.ds see me In the shabby clothes I have to wear. 1 don't know what to do. Should I leave him? I want to go to work, to buy things for mvsclf, but he will not allow It. MAE. He’s probably quite young, Mae, and has heard some place or other that women in this day and age are having too much freedom, too many clothes and too good treatment. So he lias decided to treat his woman (being you) just the way he has it all figured out. He believes this the sure way to happiness—to keep you meek and humble and humiliated. He's got you “buffaloed.'’ Why not call his hand? Let him understand his methods and the reasons for them, but re- , fuse to be treated like a chattel any longer. The surest way to get . things straightened out would be to make him believe that all these precautions he is taking to keep the unity of the home sanctified are. doing but that. But don’t leave him. He may need only a shaking up. Sorority Party Members of Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will be entertained with their annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Vivian Keller, 423? Guilford avenue at 7:30 this evening.

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