Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss Taylor in Debut at Club Affair Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor, 1109 North Delaware street, entertained with a reception and dance Thursday evening,at the Woodstock Club to introduce their daughter, Miss Martha Taylor. The clubhouse was decorated throughout wit! bowls of pink roses. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and their debutante daughter. Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Martindale, Edward L. McKee, Daniel Dowden. Ralph A. Lemcke, Samuel D. Sutphin, James F. Frenzel and Miss Lucy Taggert. The Taylors' house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Taylor; Harold A. Taylor Jr., New York; Misses Susan Gilbert, Utica, N. Y., and Cora Catherine Failey, Kankakee, 111., were among out-of-town guests.. Preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street, entertained with a large dinner party at the University Club in honor of Miss Betty Hassler. The tables were decorated with bouquets of pink and white flowers and lighted with white tapers.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER

A woman who runs a corset shop with a mere ten feet of frontage on one of New York's most valuable real estate spots is blocking the erection of a twenty-four-story building because she refuses to yield her twelve-year lease which does not expire until 1934. Wrecking is going on all around her shop which is protected by an injunction, and the stem men of business concerned with the building project are about convinced that the corset shop lady can fix them properly. Now it may be, and probably is very true, that the woman in this particular case would suffer monetary loss and other ills if she consented to move. She has probably built up a good business there Her patrons probably know just where to find her. It is probably a good corner for her particular kind of trade. tt a tt Toes Stepped On Women as a class have a little of holding out for what they dignifiedly call their “rights” with an insistence that often amazes the most tenacious male. A man will have both feet stepped upon before making an outcry, but a woman is so afraid that one littl* toe will be stepped upon that she makes her outcry long before the stepping is done. Who has failed to observe the martyrdom of men who when out with their “women folks” are forced to stand by silently or aid and abet said “women folks’” outbreaks against real or fancied aiers on their tootsie-wootsies? tt tt tt An Experience I had this experience on my vacation. The boat stoped at that little jewel of the Great Lakes, Mackinac Island. There was just time for a drive through the pine woods in one of the picturesque horse and buggy gigs which are the only vehicles allowed upon the island. Our particular gig was even funnier than the others, for the middle seat on which our party of three sat, had to be folded back before those in the rear seat could alight. Frequent stops were made at various points of interest. Having seen the sights ourselves several times before, at each halt, we merely alighted so that the rear seat party could get out, waited for heir return to the back seat, got in ourselves and drove on until the performance was repeated. tt tt tt Why Is It? All of us have had an infinite number of similar experiences or listened in on women cauterizing someone for steping in front of them on a ticket line, ofr getting the clerks’ attention though they had waited longest, etc. Are women such zealous fighters for their “rights” because of unfamiliarity with relationships other than those in the inner home circle? Is it inexperience that prompts their offense? a tt tt Mad Mama The rear seat party returned. What a tongue lashing ensued on the part of the mama of the crowd. She would have us know that they had deliberately chosen that seat because the back curtain kept off the wind, and their coats were thin—the nerve of some people the minute other people’s backs were turned grabbing their seat, et al and cetera.

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Anne Brennon

BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—There’s no snow but much gaiety in the air this Yuletide. Winter sports vie with the jolliest parties and entertainment runs from informal breakfasts to the most formal holiday balls. There have been many homecomings to make the season gayer, among whom no one receives a heartier welcome than Nora Iselin, who married Count ColloredoMansfeld and turned her back upon untitled New Yorkers. She is more stunning, if possible, and looked every inch the countess at Pierre’s the other evening, in a royally gorgeous cloth of gold robe de style with great length on the sides and a smart train. Debutantes Reign Debutantes still hold the fort. Most of the formal Christmas and New Year entertainments are theirs.’ At a charity ball at Pierre’s, among the most beautiful debs was Millicent Rogers’ little cousin, Cynthia Pratt, who looks a great deal like the striking Mrs. Artura Ramos. Her vivacity had an admirable foil in her demure perriwinkle blue taffeta frock. Nathalie Laimbeer wore white that same night. Lilias Kent a lovely pink chiffon, and Louise Van Allen a bouffant frock of pale blue faille taffeta, all somewhat bouffant and all long. The vogue for browns for evening seems on the wane. Brighter tones liven the scenes under the mistletoe nowadays. But Frances Gilmore sponsored brown—a live tone of medium brown, for a beautiful tulle gown with gold splashing through it in the form of tiny threads. It had a sash of gold tied pertly, like a child’s sash, at the back of the waistline. Sashes, by the way, are quite smart nowadays and doll up many a frock. Embroidered Taffeta White holds a prominent place in the heart of young dancers. Mrs. George B. St. George wore a white taffeta frock with sprigs of dainty flowers embroidered on it at the Embassy Club the other night. Her sister, Mrs. Fellowes Gordon, also wore white, a filmy chiffon trimmed with ostrich tips along the tiered skirt and down the back which floated gracefully as she danced. Kay Comly was striking in white satin, with long side drapes, and jade earrings and jade green slippers. The peplum theme is pursued successfully in many a formal gown this season. I saw Mrs. Charles Reed in a most becoming deep rose pink taffeta with a peplum and crisp bow of the taffeta below a normal waistline. Where Jewelry Fits In Jewels, this winter, must have a reason for their existence or be genuine. Just glitter is no longer enough. Mrs. James Deering, hostess to a large party at the Embassy Club, wore a beautiful little jeweled tree in diamonds, rubies and sapphires as a corsage on a white moire ’gown. Mrs. Setan Porter and Mrs. Douglas Page sponsored, respectively, diamonds and pearls of purest ray serene. Mrs. Page, by the way, is one New Yorker who clings to the strictly boyish bob, straight bangs and all. Another evening at the same smart place, Mrs. Jorge Andre wore one of the smartest of this season’s gowns, a svelt beige satin with mauve touches, such as facing for

Denyse Remington

the scalloped, irregular hem, and mauve orchids. Mrs. Charles M. Amory looked distinguished in a scarlet chiffon frock with velvet cocktail jacket. Though dinners, dances, bridge teas and receptions are filling the days and nights, thoughts are straying south and the exodus to Palm Beach is imminent. The debs, staging “A Night in Wonderland” at the St. Regis, showed more southern resort clothes than any other kind. Pajamas of Satin There was Denyse Remington, wearing a smart lounging pajama suit of peach satin trousers, striped in brown, white satin sleeveless jumper polka dotted in brown, blue and black and a cute little full jacket of peach velvet, also polka dotted in white, brown and blue. Anne Brennon was the more for-

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Among the smart importations from Europe is this card case of leather stamped with gold stripes and lined with white moire. It should find great favor with the older woman.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, liver and bacon patty cakes, creamed potatoes, reheated rolls, milk, cofee. LUNCHEON Sausage rolls, spiced apple sauce, creamed celery, cornstarch prune pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Fricassee of veal, mashed potatoes, scalloped tomatoes and onions, banana and nut salad, steamed graham pudding, milk, coffee. Fricassee of veal is an excellent dish to serve when the cook has spent the afternoon out. In the morning the meat is cooked slowly in boiling water seasoned slightly with carrot, celery and onion. When ready to serve dip meat cut in slices for serving in flour and brown in hot drippings and butter. Remove meat and brown flour in fat remaining in frying pan. Slowly add the strained veal stock and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Steamed Graham Pudding Three tablespoons butter or lard, % cup molasses, 14 cup sweet milk, 14 cup white flour, 114 cups graham flour, 14 teaspoon soda, 14 teaspoon salt, V 2 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 teaspoon cloves, 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg, 14 pound dates stoned and chopped. Melt shortening and beat in molasses. Mix and sift flour, soda, spices and salt. Add to first mixture. Add milk and beat until smooth. Add graham flour and prepared dates and mix thoroughly. Turn into a buttered mold, cover and steam 214 hours. Serve warm with whipped cream, hard sauce or lemon sauce. This recipe will make six large servings or eight medium sized ones. The pudding can be reheated and used several days later if only half is used. Steam one-half hour to reheat. Honor Mrs. Kregelo Members of Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, entertained Wednesday with a surprise luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, who recently elebrated her eighty-third birthday Mrs. Kregelo is a past regent of the ;hapter. Married 57 Years Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hungerford, Shelbyville, celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary Thursday with a reception for relatiws and friends. Mr. Hungerford established the St. Paul bank. He is 76 years old and Mrs. Hungerford is 72.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frances Maher

mal sports girl, in a striking new black and white checked suit which emphasized the tight skirt yoke and the tuck-in blouse, the same being a sweet one of satin with a novel sailor collar. She wore a white bangkok hat, banded in the checked silk. Her shoes were white kid with black and white straw vamp. Frances Maher, chairman of the debutante committee, was mannikin for one of the season’s cutest bathing suit, beach robe and hat ensembles. Her shorts of jersey were of tan, with a tuck-in low-backed jumper of modernistic yellow, tan and black woven silk. Her rough yellow beach robe was lined with the novelty silk and its standing collar turned back to show it better. The big, floppy, farmer’s hat of roughish straw was of matching yellow, banded with the silk.

.YOUR CHILD.

About Clothes for Winter

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Should children wear socks in winter? The matter can not be disposed of with a word. There is no yes or no. The old adage, "What is one mans food may be another man's poison,” is just about as true of socks. There are children who can stand them and then again there are many who can not. There must figure in the matter also the question of where you live and what kind of winters you have. Then again, there are socks and socks and socks. tut this much I am going to quote directly from an authority who knows: "The habit of permitting young children to wear short socks when the temperature is well toward freezing controverts all the ordinary rules of health. It would be just as reasonable to send a child out in cold weather with bare arms as it is to send him out with the calves of his legs exposed. It is difficult to "econciie such a custom with reasonable prudence.” Isn't that explanation enough? And yet in it there is not absolute prohibition. Note that she says— I quote a woman doctor —“young” children. And "short” socks. And “near-freezing” weather. There has been considerable improvement in the weight and length of socks manufactured for children. We have borrowed the English idea of making them of warm soft worsteds, knee-length, with turndown cuffs, that can be turned up over bare knees on bitter days. I should always put leggings on "little” children. But when a child is older, all things being favorable, I don’t see the necessity for putting good, sensible socks in the discard. What I should discard for winter are the inadequately short frocks for little girls that leave a vast expanse of thigh and knee exposed to winter winds. Even under a coat they are not healthful. Coats are often too short, too. Short clothes for children in summer are fine, but they can be too short in winter for safety and comfort. Club Has Luncheon Mrs. Paul Albrecht and Mrs Helen Fassold, were joint hostesses today for a meeting of the Brownstown Club. Luncheon was served a ; 1 p. m. at the Lumley tea room.

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Wedded Pair Should Avoid Touchy Topic BY MARTHA LEE I have never been able to understand why, when there is a subject or an incident that is as sore as a boil, it should not be lanced and disinfected and allowed to heal up. But folk won’t do those things. Instead, they tear it open every chance they get, and not only that but revel in doing it. Just as sure as a husband and wife find some subject that is sure to get a rise out of both of them, do they avoid it, as would be wise? No, eveiy time they gert together the subject is dragged out and hashed over as if it were the first time it had been discussed. Mistakes, according to the ideas of one person or another, happen often. What is one person’s happiness is another’s sorrow. It sometimes seems that no one is happy without snatching that happiness from someone else. If a worn in’s son marries a girl who, is not of her choice, it means unhappiness for her, of course. But would it not be best all the way around to become reconciled to the idea and let it go at that? Why make the son, who is happy because he feels sincerely that he did choose the right girl, doubt his judgment, his wife, and the wisdom of his mother? That could only lead to unhappiness for all three. It is a great thing to be able to reconro- yourself to things. Mooning over them, brooding, and regretting only lead to the spread "f unhappiness. I have a very pathetic letter from a woman who has the misfortune to have been married to a boy whose mother had hand picked some other girl for her son. And she can’t get over it, even to this day. Dear Miss Lee—Although I have only been married six months. I am very unhappy. My husband's family wanted him to marry another girl and since we have been married they have done nothing but snub me and try to make me unhappy. I never talk of my feelings on the subject of their treatment toward me to my husband, for I do not w,ant him to feel he has a nagging wife. I treat his mother and sisters with courtesy and would give the world to be friends with them, but somehow I Just can't win them that way. They arc continuously slighting me by sending my husband invitations in which I am not included and he always tells me he must accept to keep from hurting their feelings. I am getting to be a nervous wreck and I just don't know what to say to him about it. Do you think I should keep silent and bear it? < VIVIEN. I certainly do not. You have tried being meek for six months, and the result has been most unsatisfactory. They have not changed toward you and besides being discourteous to you themselves, they are slowly making your husband slight you, under the guise of hurting their feelings. If they have no reason for disliking you, but the one you mentioned, your husband has all the more reason to stand by you and see that you are treated fairly. Nothing kills love quicker than ridicule and contempt and you are suffering from both. Your husband owes it to you, if for nothing else but courtesy, to demand tnat his parents recognize your rights as his wife. GIVE SHOWER PARTY FOR SATURDAY BRIDE Miss Evadne Huntington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Huntington. Cumberland, whose marriage to Charles Snider will take place Dec. 29 at the Cumberland Baptist church, was the honor guest Thursday evening at a snowflake linen shower, given at the country home of Misses Sopha Katherine and Florise Scott. A chandelier was hung with a shower of snowflakes and gifts were found by following a trail of snowflakes to a treasure chest beneath a rainbow in the bridal collors, orchid, coral and green. Mrs J. J. Scott was assisting hostess. MISS MARY M’CORMICK GIVES DINNER BRIDGE Miss Virginia Small, who is home from the University of Wisconsin for the holidays, was honor guest Thursday evening at a dinner bridge party given by Miss Mary Loretta McCormick, # 345 Downey avenue. Tables were decorated with red roses and lighted with red tapers. Covers were laid for' Misses McCormick, Small, Anne Thiele, Ruby Stout, Dorothy Lawson, Mary Armstrong, Martha Armstrong, Mary Irwin, Hazel Reynolds, Mary K. Fa Ivey, Lois Myers, Lillian King, Dixie McKay, Pauline Plummer, Helen McCoy, Marion Whetstine and Iris Hinshaw. -• Bridge Tea Mrs. George A. VanDyke,* Jr., entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home. 3510 North Pennsylvania street. Rooms were decorated with red roses. At tea time, a table was centered with red roses and lighted with red tapers. Mrs. C. K. Alexander and Miss Florence Bell presided at the tea table.

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Entertains Guest From New York Miss Lydia Louise Paul entertained this afternoon from 4 to f at her home, 3928 Washington boulevard, with a tea in honor of hei house guest. Miss Auele Ehrling New York, who came Thursday tc spend the holidays with Miss Paul The house was decorated throughout with poinsettias and Christmas greenery. A tea table was arranged with a mound of poinsettias and red roses and lighted with red tapers Miss Frances Wales and Miss Emilj Wolfson presided at the table. Those who assisted in the dining room were Misses Helen Oake> Mary Caperton, Phoebe Emerson Frances Lemaux and Dorothy Johnston. More than one hundred guests were received during the afternoon. GIVE BRIDGE PARTY FOR DETROIT VISITOR Mrs. Robert M. Love and Miss Naomi Jolley entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jolley 5810 Dewey avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. John H. Toner, Detroit, who is spending part ol the holiday season in Indianapolis Guests with Mrs. Toner were Mesdamefc George D. Loy, Earl Bell John Stutts, Nell Ryan, and Floyd Hardy; Misses Jewyldeen Flesher Vitula Hambro, Gladys Cox and Lucille Cook. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. George Jolley. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Clarence W. Smith, 815 Fairfield avenue, was hostess Thursday at a luncheon bridge given at the Columbia Club. The table at serving time had a centerpiece ol poinsettias and was lighted with red tapers. Guests were Mesdames Robert Clark, Fay H. Irwin, Dudley Gallahue, Richard Hennessey Norris Shelby and Merritt Fields; Misses Mary Hickey, Mary Leukhardt. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Nevers Collins and Miss Alma Lucas of Chicago. Honors Brother Miss Mary Elizabeth Treat, 2011 South High School road, ’..as hostess for a dinner given at the Columbia Club in honor of her brother, Cadet C. H. Treat, of the United State.Military academy. West Point, N. Y who is home on Christmas furlough. Covers were laid for Miss Treat and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Heavenridge. Miss Katherine Hulbert and Lieutenant Jordan of Ft Benjamin Harrison. Wellesley Luncheon The annual Christmas luncheon of the Indiana Wellesley Club was held today at the Columbia Club. Indiana students of Wellesley, home for the Christmas holidays, were special guests. Mrs. Alfred W. Noling was chairman in charge of ar rangements. Miss Judith B. Williams, associate professor of histor at Wellesley, was the honor guest and speaker. Christmas Dance Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, Muncie chapter, entertained with* a formal Christmas dance Thursday | evening at the Hotel Roberts, Munj cie. The music was provided by Hoagie Carmichael and his orches tra. Among the out-of-town guests | were Mr. and Mrs. James . linton | Anderson; Misses Georgia Divsbach. ■ Indianapolis; Lelia Elliott and Mary Baker, Noblesville; Mary Blacn Terre Haute; Dorothy Ross. St Louis, Mo.; and Millicent Campbell Hartford City. Mrs. Lewis Entertains Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis. 2214 North Capitol avenue, entertained members of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers. with a Christmas party today. Gifts were exchanged. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames J. C. Bailey, Joseph Sertell, C. H. Regula, Frank Callor. J. H. Barker, R. M. Hadley, W. M. Hensley, Amelia Hough, H. I. Eisenbarth and C. C. Jones. Smith-Bohlscn Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith. 1438 Brooksidc avenue, and Charles L. Bohlsen, 1930 Caroline street. Sorority Meeting Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Phillips, 334 North Colorado avenue. Plans are being made for initiation services to be held Saturday evening, Jan. 5. Luncheon at Woodstock Mrs. Ward Dean, 3825 North New Jersey street, entertained with a luncheon today at the Woodstock Club. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. William Shell, 2005 North Delaware street, and Mrs. W. H. Welch, 2339 Broadway, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge party at the Woman’s Department Club.

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

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CHIC FEMININITY It will be difficult to resist the feminine appeal of this fascinating j blouse of tomato re<j chiffon with matching faille silk crepe trim seen in applied band of neckline and | deep cuffs. The shoulders are fit- j ted with inverted tucks at front. A soft flattering jabot with picoted edges is slipped underneath front I neckband, with bow of self-fabric stitched at center-front hipband, for decorative effect. The miniature views show how easily it is made, with the snug hipband cut in one with front section, with back of blouse gathered to straight band. Style No. 2663 is designed in sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38„ 40 and 42 inches bust. .The 36-inch size requires 2 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting. 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, inclosing 15 cents | (coin preferred)/ and mailing it to | the Pattern Department of The j Times. Delivery is made in about j a week. MISS ADELAIDE RHODES GIVES LUNCHEON PARTY | Miss Adelaide Rhodes. 2125 North : Alabama street, entertained today! with a luncheon bridge party at j the Woodstock Club. Tables were decorated with poinsettias and lighted with red tapers. Covers were laid for more than I eighty guests, among them a number of out-of-town girls, who are j spending the holidays with college friends in Indianapolis. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinson, Anderson, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today at their home with a reception for relatives and friends.

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Beware of Diets to reduce Medical authorities warn that reducing has gone too far a MEDICAL authorities are becoming aianne4 at the extent to which American girls, women and men are reducing their weight by starve* tion diets. This has gone too far, they say, and in many cases is resulting in permanent One famous doctor says: “Starving leads to anemia, which may become # so persistent that the tissues are no longer able to form blood in the proper way, even when sufficient food is subsequently supplied to them, and a state of actual starvatfon throughout life may result.” “This,” he goes on to say, “is because any method which defeats nature, long carried out, produces disease changes in the body which frequently become permanent.” Another error is the belief by some that sugar in the diet is the only cause of overweight. This is not true. Any food that is nourishing is fattening and nature should be allowed to store s certain amount of fat in the tissues as a reserve supply of energy when it is needed. Don’t undereat; it is dangerous. Eat enough of a great variety of foods and enjoy them. Remember that nothing adds so much enjoyment to other foods as sugar. Sweetness Is nature’s ideal flavor and modem sugar is food in its least expensive form. Put one cup of sugar in the water used for boiling ham and notice the improvement in appetizing flavor. Be sure of tasteful variety in food. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisemeat. 1

DEC. 28, 1928

Program by Juniors at Marks Home c The junior section of the matinee musicale will present the following program at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks, 4339 North Illinois street, who is chairman of the organization: Plano Schumann Group Margaret MUlikcn. Reading—“My Rose.' Emily Mae Johnson. Piano—“ Song or India.” Jean Traußott. Vocal Solo—“ Boyhood." Ann Dorsey. Piano DueJ —"Silver Clouds.” Mildred Gaenge and Betty Weier. Dance—“ Serenade.” Dorothy Martenct. Vocal Solo —"Variations.” Harold Hvden. Cornet—“ Artemis Polka." Emslcy Johnson. The Shortridge Trio will play “Au Bord du Ruisseau.” by Moisdeffre; "Standchen,” by Pache and “Viennese Popular Song.” by Kreisler. The trio is composed of Fletcher Woodbury. violinist; Susan Aughinbaugh, pianist, and William Bruenig, cellist. Brownley House, guest artist, will present a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. One of the features of the meeting will be a musical question box, conducted by Emsley Johnson Jr., and Henry Marks. Mrs. Clair McTurnan. chairman of thp junior section of the Indiana State Federation of Music Clubs, will be a guest at the meeting and will give a short talk. A social hour will follow. Notre Dame Club Entertains With Dance at Hotel The Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame entertained Thursday evening with a dinner dance at the Hotel Severin. More than one hundred couples attended. Music was provided by Charlie Davis and his orchestra. John Rocap was general chairman in charge of arrangements and William J. Mooney, Jr., was chairman of the alumni committee. Patrons and patronesses were Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas Mahafley, John G. Habing, Timothy Harrington, August F. Krieg, Henry Langsenkakmp, Martin McDermott, Frank E. McNamara, William L. O'Connor, James E. Rocap, Clarence S. Sweeney and C. E. Wolsiefer; Mrs. George E. Feeney; George E. Mangan and William J. Mooney, Sr. Open House Student nurses of the Methodist hospital will hold open house at the Jacob E. Wile memorial nurses’ home from 2 to 6 New Year’s day. Christmas Party Mrs. Henry Tonnis. 6448 Broadway, entertained members of the Sor-Sis Club with a Christmas party this afternoon.

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