Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1928 — Page 10

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State Club Council to Meet Jan 13 The state council meeting of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will be held at Hotel Lincoln Jan. 13. The council has invited all members of affiliated clubs to join in discussions and plans for the remainder of the fiscal year. Many of state officers and committee chairmen will arrive in Indianapolis a day early, for conferences on matters that will be presented for consideration. Among the more important projects are the observance of National Business Women’s week from March 10 to 16; plans for organization of save-to-travel clubs; appointment of nominating committee for state officers; plans for the state convention at Terre Haute in May, and for the reception of delegates from various parts of the country who will pass through the state en route to the national convention at Mackinac Island, in July for Indiana’s part in the convention. A large number of new clubs have been organized during the past year. The Indiana federation is one of forty-five state organizations in the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs in the United States. There are more than fifty-five of the 934 local organizations which make up the club proper, located in Indiana. The annual conventions are attended by from between two thousand and three thousand. Elegance in Handbags of \ Paris Make Ew'yOßK. Dec. 29.—Handbags reported from abroad keep up the standard of elegance which has keyed the present season, and reflect our own preferences in purses. Many shown abroad grow steadily more formal, and on these crystal is sometimes used. A bag of dull black satin, so rich in quality that it looks like antelope, has a frame of gold decorated with onyx and diamonds inlaid in Greek key pattern. The knob is a pyramid of carved crystal and in place of the usual silk tab which pulls open the bag there is an oblong watch, framed in diamonds. Another striking model of silvergray moire with hand embroidery in jade and black has a gold frame inlaid with onyx and green enamel. The clasp repeats the onyx and green on gold, and for a tab there is a circular watch framed in diamonds. Captain Ogden is responsible for both these bags. A third is made of thousands of slender links of platinum. The real fastening is hidden under the flap, but on the flap appears a false fastening placed there for effect—a diamond encrusted strap with an onyx buckle and tongue, and onyx eyelet holes. A jeweled eternity ring, of the type now so popular for wedding rings, is used to carry another bag of platinum mesh, on which has been threaded a design in seed pearls. The ring forms the center of the chain strap and is just large enough to fit a gloved middle finger.

Girl Scout News

All Girl Scouts are asked to reserve Thursday and Friday for days at Camp Dellwood. In case of bad ■weather the “get-together” will not be .held. Troop 41 has a record attendance for the month of December and will have a troop party in January. Miss Pauline Johnson is captain. Troop 1 caroled on Christmas eve in Irvington. Members of the troop assisted in caring for poor families during the holidays. Members dressed dolls as a means of passing second class sewing requirements. Old and new members of Troop 16 and their sponsor, Mrs. Sweeney, held a Christmas party at the Bethany Christian church. Refreshments and a grab bag were features of the entertainment. Mrs. Henry Ballman, leader of Troop 22, gave members of the troop a Christmas party. Doris Van Horn was presented with a Girl Scout ring in recognition of selling the moat cookies on Cookie day. Troop 16 will meet on Wednesday afternoons instead of Tuesday evenings until further notice, to give opportunity for second class test passing. Girl Scouts who received drums and bugles for Christmas gifts are invited to join the Girl Scout drum and bugle corps which meets at the Benjamin Harrison School on Saturday mornings under the direction of Mrs. Henry E. Hayward Troop 10 captain. All examiner’s blue cards for proficiency nariges to be awarded at the January Court on Jan. 25, must be in the office not later than noon on Jan. 12.

PERSONALS

Kennedy Clark. Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Morris Brown, 3106 boulevard. I tt ft {f 1 Mrs. Eugene Fife, instructor of Speech at Butler university, is in Bhicago, attending a convention of ■he National Association of Teach■rs of Speech. W Wellesley Luncheon I The annual Christmas luncheon H the Indiana Wellesley Club was Kid Friday at the Columbia Club. Hdiama students of Wellesley, home Hr the Christmas holidays, were Hecial guests. Mrs. Alfred W. Nol Hg was chairman In charge of ar Hngements. Miss Judith B. WilBms, associate professor of history ■ Wellesley, was the honor guest ■d speaker. a

DECEMBER BRIDES TO MAKE HOMES HERE

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Tea for Club to Be Given Sunday by Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Annette M. Wilson will entertain from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon with a tea for members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at her home, 3369 College avenue. Rooms will be decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettias. Receiving with Mrs. Wilson will be Mesdames Ada O. Frost and Gertrude Loirr, Misses Glen D. Anderson, Nell Allemon, Flora Lyons and Nell Lusk. A tea table will be candle lit and will be presided over by Misses Louise Ross and La Verne MacDonald. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Pearl A. Cook; Misses Martha Pommerning, Mary Fieder, Frances Merl, Emma Jane Ross, Bess Robbins, Adah Huber, Fanny Miner, Alice Stanley, Eva Lewis, Nancy Volk and Myra E. Majors. All members and their guests are invited.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, liver and bacon patty cakes, creamed potatoes, reheated rolls, milk, coiee. 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 n slices for serving in flour and br@wn 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, Vt cup sweet milk, Vt cup white flour, 114 cups graham flour, Vz teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon cinnamon, V* teaspoon cloves, V* teaspoon ground nutmeg, Vt 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 2Vi 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. Smitli-Bohlsen Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr. anU Mrs. Pearl Smith, 1438 Brookside avenue, and Charles L. Bohlsen, 1930 Caroline street. NEW WATCH

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One of the new modernistic sports models in wrist watches. It is of silver with braided brown leather cords.

Mrs. Walter Rothermel (left) was before her marriage Miss Lucille Griffith. Elizabeth Jane Dearmin (right) became the bride of John H. Forbay Dec. 18. Both brides will make their homes in Indianapolis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for r e r N r P *“ 26 7 8 Size Street City Name

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GRACEFUL SWING The clever cut of circular flaring skirt will immediately appeal to the smart woman who is looking for something new and different. It just swings gracefully at every movement of its wearer. The hipline is slender, too, emphasized by yoke and wide girdle with youthful bow tied at left side. The neckline is quite unusual, with soft drape, with becoming jabots at left side of bodice. Style No. 2676 is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wi6h 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 Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Camp Fire Notes

The Camp Fire office will be closed all day Monday and Tuesday. Owasaka group of School 46 planned to carol at the Robert Long hospital at its meeting. Wapemeo group of School 51 made plaqs for a Christmas party at its last meetingNewaki group of School 21 completed plans for a Christmas party. Camp Fire Girls of School 10 had a business meeting. The words of “The Walking Song" were learned. Ackiyo group of University Heights held its annual party at the Detention Home. Candy and gifts ;were distributed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos by Platt.

Film Indorsers Announce Dates of Picture Shows The following dates for the showing of pictures have been announced of the philanthropic committee of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays: Lauter Boys’ Club, Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. W. H. Lewis will be hostess. A picture will be shown at the Heath Memorial Presbyterian church Friday under the direction of the W. C. T. U. as a charity entertainment. Mrs. Alice M. Free will be hostess. A picture will also be shown at the Wheeler Rescue Mission, the 'date to be announced later. Mrs. Carl Day, chairman of the philanthropic committee, which sponsors the showing of the pictures, asks that any institution wanting return dates to communicate with her.

.YOUR CHILD _

Don’t Punish in Public

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I do not believe that parents as a rule possess the ability to put themselves in their children’s place or they certainly would change their tactics in many things, among them public punishment. If grownups only knew how children suffer under public chastisement, not the pain of punishment itself, but the agony of shame, I’ll lay a good wager there would be less of it—or better still, none. Something goes wrong—the mother gets mad and takes out her anger or hysteria on the child. Why, I ask you, should our children have to be the eternal safety valves through which we let off steam? One day a little girl getting into an elevator stumbled and fell and cut her lip. Before she was fairly on her feet her mother caught her and shook her until her teeth rattled. The agony of shame in that little girl’s eyes was to much for one passenger at least. As they got off at an upper floor she stopped and patted the little girl kindly. “I’ve stumbled at that place several times myself.” “Oh, she’s always falling,” said the mother apologetically. "I get so out of patience.” The other woman did not reply. She would have liked to speak a little piece to that mother, but what would have been the use? Such a mother Is a type, and almost incurable. One day in a toy department I saw a little boy pick up a horn and give it a good loud toot. His mother grabbed the horn and quick as lightning smacked him on the mouth. He didn’t cry but dived across the aisle to where his sister was standing. and, doubling up his fist, gave her a punch, in the back. I don’t kjpow what psychology was going on in his mind. Either shame or fury—probably both. But certainly it won’t be his fault if he turns out all wrong some day. No matter if a child is really to blame for something, don't scold or punish him In public. As for striking a child in the face or on the head —that is still another story and a long one. 5 BURN TO DEATH Son Held; Found by House With Shotgun. By United Press GASTONIA. N. C.. Dec. 29.—The bodies of a rich farmer, his wife and three children were found in the kitchen of a burning farm house today, while a fourth child, a 17-year-old youth sat in the front yard, with a shotgun beside him. The youth, Jacob Vanderberg, was arrested. The dead are: J. W. Vanderberg. 68: Mrs. Vanderberg, their two daughters, Pauline, 18; Louise, 20, and a son, Robert, 12. Jacob denied murdering the five. He had a suitease with him. filled with a suit of clothes of his fathers, and a roll of bills. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinson, Anderson, celebrated their golden wedj ding anniversary Friday at their I home with a reception for relatives ahd friends. 4

Patronesses Announced for Show Patronesses for “The Pigeon,” which will be presented by Cap and Bells, the dramatic association of Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., at 8:30 this evening at the Little Theatre Playhouse are announced as follows: Mesdames Henry C. Adams. Frederic M. Ayres, Henry C. Atkins. Tipton Blish, William C. Bobbs. Arthur V. Brown. Albert F. Buchanan, Lee Burns, Henry W. Bnttolph, Russel! T. Byers, S. Nell Campbell, Leonard L. Campbell, H. Schuyler Cole, Cassius C. Curtis, James W. Fesler, Jesse Fletcher, George C. Forrey Jr., and Edwin H. Forrey. Mesdames H. H. Friedley, J. DeWltt George, Morton L. Gould, Theodore B. Griffith. Frank A. Hamilton, William N. Harding Jr., Samuel A. Johnston, Ernest Knefler, Daniel W. Layman, Ralph Lemcke, Herman P. Lleber, John A. MacDonald, Howard D. Miner, Woodbury T. Morris, Frank W. Morrison, Meredith Nicholson, Edgar Y. Pattlson, William Rockwood, W. Richardson Sinclair, Albert P. Smith, Henderson H. Wheeler, Paul H. White, William N. Wishard, Edson T. Wood, Gaylord A. Wood, Evans Woollen and Herbert Woollen.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Pretty Ruth McConnell, heiress in the news, who was pursued in a plane when she sought to run away from home on an overland train, collapsed In nervous hysteria after a day with reporters who insisted on knowing why she did it. Whatever the reason and whatever the grief, there should be some comfort in the fact of being sufficiently desirable to be thus expensively pursued. For marriage isn’t the easily achieved thing for today's girl that it was for yesterday’s, and many a maiden would be delighted at being even mildly wanted in that institution, let , alone wanted so expensively and with such difficulty. tt a a The Governor's Lady Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the new Governor of New York, has always been very much a person in her own name and not just "the wife of Franklin D. Roosevelt.” She has been teacher, editor, social worker, speaker, factory manager, clubwoman, and state committeewoman. But now that her husband becomes Governor she is resigning that last job. explaining that it is not wise for the wife of the Governor to hold any such political connection. Thus do even the most "modern wives” subordinate themselves to the husband’s job when it becomes necessary, a tt n “Fool Woman Trick ” A 20-year-old girl of Elyria, 0., cranked her car while in gear on on incline and paid with her life. Again well hear the comment, “Just like a woman driver.” Blit figures probably prove that just as many men have been killed or maimed in this same way as women, *just as they prove that about as many traffic regulations are broken by men as women. They’ll have to get anew song and dance on this subject. People act as individuals and not as members of one sex except as that sex has prohibited them from certain valuable experiences. Woman’s traditional timidity, for instance, and her too-personal a cosmos, are products of her woman heritage which has kept her from the public market place and in her own home until just about the present. MURDER CHARGED Gun Girl's Mate Formally Charged With Slaying. Bu United Prcse CANTON, 0.. Dec. 29.—Wilbur C. Heldman, Lorain, furnace salesman, formally was charged with murder today in connection with the death of his wife. Margaret, the phantom gunwoman, who was shot to death after she confessed killing Vernard Fearn, "Waco coal dealer. Fearn. with whom the gun girl admitted intimacies, was shot to death on the night of Dee. 6, according to the husband’s story. A week later, Mrs. Heldman confessed and her husband bundled her in his car and started for Canton to surrender her. En route the gunwoman was shot and killed. Heldman claimed she committed suicide. After an investigation he was held under $25,000 bond as a material witness.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS American Historical Association convention. Ulaypool. all day. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Beta Theta PI luncheon, Beard of Trade. The residence of George Mayer, Westbrook avenue outside city limits, was damaged SI,OOO by fire following a coal oil stove explosion Thursday evening. Fire damaged the dwelling of C. Booker at Micklcyville, $250 at 3 this morning. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, 1512 North Meridian street, is in Cleve land attending the annual convention of the Music Teachers Naticyw! Association. Burglars broke into the Columbia building, 108 South Capitol avenue, Thursday night and looted four offices. They obtained sls casn and sloworth of other loot. Mrs. Cynthia Whitaker. 75, of 1721 Kelly street, died Thursday at city hospital of pneumonia which developed as a result of a fall at her home Nov. 3 when she broke her hip, doctors said. Mrs. Mede Ratliff, 2621 North New Jersey street, was treated for dog bites received Thursday. The dog was ordered licked up for observation.

Officers of D.A.R. Will Be Honored A reception and tea in honor of Mrs. James L. Gavin, D. A. R. national vice-president general from Indiana, and Mrs. James B. Crank shaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, and other state officers will be held by members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter at the chapter house from 3 to 5 Tuesday, The house throughout will be decorated with Christmas greens,' southern holly and mistletoe. A tea table will be decorated with red roses and lighted with red tapers. During the receiving hours Misses Helen and Margaret Harrison will present a musical program. Mrs F. Ellis Hunter, chapter regent, will be hostess, assisted by the executive board and chairman of committees of the chapter. National Defense day will be observed by the chapter Thursday, when Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon, Wabash, national vice-chairman of National Defense, will speak. The meeting will open at 2 p. m. with Mrs. James H. Taylor and William L. Horne as hostesses. They will be assisted by Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Gavin L. Payne, John J. Madden, Albert Gall, Joel Whittaker, Enest D. Wales, Quincy A. Myers, Charles F. Voyles, James B. Nelson, J. M. Lochhead, James M. Odgen, Mrs, Merritt A. Potter, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Marietta K. Vehr, Danbury. Conn. Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, state chairman of National Defense, will also speak. Violin selections will be given by Charles Buckley.

Simplicity Rules Mode for Evening Bn United Preen NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—An avoidance of extremes is characteristic of well-dressed women and the fact that the silhouette for evening is influenced by this accounts for the simplier types which are being worn. The law of the survival of the fittest applies even to silhouettes and the process of elimination leaves us with highly sophisticated, but not exceptionally sensational, styles for evening. The back movement, still an important factor, is greatly modified and patterned usually in the Chanel manner, which is to say with curving seams over the hips regulating the fullness. The introduction of peplums and other outstanding ruffles, is discreetly managed so that the slim line of the hip is retained, even accented by these additions. One has the pleasing impression of flowing, easy lines, tending toward graceful, natural draperies, rather than an impression of straining after, new and ultra effects which was the feeling earlier in the season. The use of panels, often of varying lengths, and the tendency to build the skirt on a slim foundation are characteristic of mid-win-ter fashions. There is more than a little interest in the even hem, although it has become the exception and not the rule. LIFER ADMITS HOAX Retracts Murder Charge Against Woman. B’l United Preen LACROSSE, Wis., Dec. 29.—John G. Deier admitted today that his attempt to pin on Mrs. Helen Bartovich the murder for which he is serving a life term, was a hoax. He had been granted a five-day "leave of absence” from prison to prove himself innocent, but after confronting Mrs. Bartovich he admitted that he and not Mrs. Bartovich committed the murder. He will be returned to prison, where he already has served eight years for killing Mrs. Bartovich’s husband. GETS ToUR-YEAfT POST Governor Ed Jackson has announced the appointment of George N. Binder, North Manchester, to a four-year term on the state board of embalmers, to ucceed Marion B. Stultz of Huntington. He announced the following reappointments: Daniel B. Luten, Indianapolis, state board of registration of professional engineers and land surveyors, three years; Charles Butler, Crawfordsville, trustee Indiana School for the Blind, four years, and A. E. Babcock, Kewanna, trustee Logansport state hospital, four years.

. OBLONG GOWN

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This is one of Lelong's most charming gowns ’fashioned of black and white satin broche. The long sash ends of the blouse almost reaching to the edge of the skirt are interesting.

Deafness No Handicap to Art Career

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Mrs. Louise Wilder and some of her little statues of New York’s east side babies. BY JULIA BLANSHARD NBA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—“A handicap may prove a blessing in disguise. “Its benefit depends upon one's attitude. “Consider any so-called handicap carefully from every angle of your life before you bemoan it! You may live to thank your fortune for it.” This is the optimistic philosophy of an artist who lost her hearing fourteen years ago. She was a young girl living in Utica, N. Y„ then, dreaming of the day when she would be a sculptor. Instead of becoming bitter over her loss she packed up her things and came on to New York to enter art school. Today Mrs. Louise Wilder, known for the prizes she has taken with her charming little figures of children from the sidewalks of New York, says of her total deafness: “It has enabled me to carry the peace of the country with me into the hustle of life on the East Side where I work. Artists, In addition to imagination and technical skill, need extreme concentration on their work. Able to Concentrate “My deafness has given me more chance than most artists have for this concentration. Being deaf I have learned to work without interruption. I never am c istracted by the millions of sounds that drive so many sensitive souls almost crazy. While others must retreat to the country’ for solitude ever so often, I have it wherever I go.” Seeing Mrs. Wilder, one feels the peace there is in her soul, the happiness and total lack of bitterness that is hers. She and her sculptor-husband work long, pleasant days in their east side studio, she modelling babies: he, dogs. She laughingly said their natural choice for models fit perfectly. His dog models delight her babies. Her baby models entertain the dogs. To divert both, when they tire of each other, the Wilders keep a small menagerie of white and black pet rats and rabbits. Show Child Interest Many of her best-known baby figures show the interest children have in their surroundings in the studio. Especially Is this so of “The Morning Glory Girl.” a teninch bronze of a little girl, sunbonneted, standing on tiptoe as if to greet the morning, and “Little Faun,” an alert little elfin-faced lad with diminutive horns and small cloven hoofs. “Even with the children models, It has been an advantage not to carry on conversations. When I do not talk to them they are much more natural.” Mrs. Wilder said. “I may seem too optimistic to .some,” she hesitated, "but, after all, one can only look at life through the eyes of her own experience. I feel now, after fourteen years, that my deafness has never handicapped me in the least. I feel that other so-called handicaps mipht be turned to advantage, also, if folks would refuse to be discouraged by them and realize that throusrh them goals might be obtained that never would, otherwise." Dinner Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore. 2930 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a dinner bridge this evening at thier home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Steep, Detroit, Mich., who are their house guests for the holidays. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in Christmas colors. Married 57 Years Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hungerford, Shelbyville, celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary Thursday with a reception for relatives and friends. Mr, Hungerford established the St. Paul bank. He is 76 years old and Mrs. Hungerford is 72.

DEC. 29,1928

A. A. U. W. to Meet at Club Jan.B The January meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8 at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Supper will be served at 6. following which the study group on international relations will have charge of a meeting. This is one of the general meetings under direction of the various study groups of the association. Miss Ruth Mulligan Is chairman In charge of the January meeting. The speaker will be Miss Minnie C. Cowan, member of the education Authority, city of Edinburgh, Scotland, who is in the United States on a short tour of educational and economic research. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mesdames Henry L. Bruner and Albert Hinkle; Misses Anne Rotterman, Katherine Book, Josephine Graf, Ida Helphenstine, Dorothy David, Mildred Weld, Elizabeth Matthews, Clara Nieman and Margaret Scott. Entertains Guest From New York Miss Lydia. Louise Paul entertained Friday afternoon .at her home, 3926 Washington boulevard, with a tea in honor of her house guest, Miss Adele Ehrling, New York, who came Thursday to spend the holidays with Miss Paul, Tlie 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 Emily 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. 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 Mahaffey, 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. Honors Brother Miss Mary Elizabeth Treat, 20U South High School road, • as hostesj' for a dinner given at the Columbia Club in honor of her brother, Cadet C. H. Treat, of the United States 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.

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OKESS-UP OR Liberal Credi HIE IIL'B

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