Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

1 ‘Useless’ Experiments ) Help Science Advance,

Wabash Teacher Says

‘Value of Discoveries Not Always Obvious, He Holds; History of A. A. U. W. Branch Here Outlined at Meeting.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

When scientists commence to wonder, the apparently useless is on the way to becoming useful. Prof. George W. Horton of the Wabash College physics department hazards the guess that within five years we'll be sitting in our living rooms seeing Butler play Wabash. It’s all a matter of cathode ray tubes used in television. Professor Horton discussed this and a number of other scientie fic discoveries before the American Association of University Women’s dinner meeting in the Woman's Department Club last night. The subject of his talk was “The Utility of the Useless.” Scientists have a way of neglecting everything for the sake of something no one cares about. Back in 1831 Michael Faraday showed William Gladstone, then Prime Mijnister of England, his latest discovery which was concerned with a wire coil, a galvanometer and a bar magnet. When Mr. Gladstone asked the use of it the astute Mr. Faraday replied, “I don’t know now, but there is all probability you will soon be able to tax it.” It was the start of the dynamo for

which Mr. Faraday saw no use and for which he received no pay. Henry Cavendish, back in the 18th century, commenced to wonder about the ¥% of 1 per cent of air that was left over from four parts nitrogen and one part oxygen. He really didn’t give a ‘hang about the use of it; but as a result of his wonderings today we have neon to make signs, argon to fill light bulbs and helium to fill dirigibles. . » » # » 5 #

When Count Benjamin Thompson Rumford found heat was a form of energy dependent on the motion of molecules, he had no use for his discovery and no one was interested in it. But, following it through the ages, Prof. Horton maintains the automobile grew out of it. : With factories busy in 1883 making lamps Thomas A. Edison started “fooling around” with an extra dead wire in a bulb. He found he could make a current go from a hot filament to the dead wire. It was “a curious fact, perhaps a useless one, but fun to think about.” His discovery is the “hot filament—cold plate” theory of the radio tube. It was Sir J. J. Thompson who in 1896 experimented with the passage of electricity through gases at low pressure which led to the discovery of the apparently useless cathode rays which are vital to television. | : Prof. Horton cited these examples to prove that the final value of anything should not be based upon its apparent usefulness at a given time. He is upheld in his theory by the General Electric Co. which, he says, employs two men at $50,000 a year each to direct a research organization to study the structure of the atom. They, too, have something to wonder about.

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Two separaté | organizations with common interests merged in Washington in 1921 to form the American Association of University Women, Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff told members of the Indianapolis branch at last night’s meeting. = Mrs. Streightoff discussed “The Founding of the Indianapolis Branch of A. A. U. W.” The union of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and the Southern Association of College Women was a perfect example of transition. The Al C. A. had been working for 20 years in the North when, in 1903, the Southern Association was organized in Knoxville, Tenn. At that time only two of the 140 colleges for women in Southern states offered 4-year courses of instruction. The avowed goals of the Southern Association were to make the public conscious of the distinction between nominal and real colleges; to develop public high schools, Sod to establish a clear-cut distinction between different types of schools by recognizing those which maintained honest standards. The Indianapolis branch had a membership of 17 in 1920. Since that time its size has increased enormously and nine or 10 other branches have been organized throughout the state.

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Antal Dorati, musical - conductor of the Ballet Russe, and Mrs. Dorati are to come from Chicago to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen in their home in Golden Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington,

who are to spend Christmas in

Chestnut Hills, Pa., with Mrs. William H. Trotter and Miss Betty

Trotter,

Mr. and Mrs. John Lasher and

e expected to arrive in Indianapolis New Year’s day. :

James Morrison will come from

New York next week to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs.

Lasher’s and Mr. Morrison's parents, Mr. and

Morrison Jr. ® = ”

Mrs. William H.

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A gay round of events is planned for college students home for

the Christmas holidays. The first

of these affairs is the Merry-

makers Ball to be held Monday night in the Woodstock Club. Receiving at the dance with Mrs. J. William Wright are to be Misses Aline Bailey, Virginia Balke, Dorothy Brandon, Anne Elliott, Sally Heilman, Patricia Taggart, Jean VanRiper, Mary

Wynne, Sally Smith and Mary Elle

n Voyles.

The ushers committee is to include Messrs. Willis Blatchley, Charles Huston, Paul Krauss III, William McMurtie, Robert Shaver,

Don Morrison, J. William Wright Jr., William Koehne.

8 0B 2 Miss Priscilla Johnson and her

M. J. Moore, Richard Voyles and

8 ” father, Fred Bates Johnson, are

to give a “father and daughter” buffet dinner party at their home

Monday. night;

The party was suggested by the number of “father

and son” and “mother and daughter” dinners given by groups at

colleges. Guests are to include f friends of the Johnsons. Miss Jo Miss Lucille Fe

athers and daughters who are

n is to return Saturday from Wellesley College. sden and her brother, Tad Fessenden, Boston, are

BREE

! | dome ! | { | | |

Mrs. Patrick F. Campbell (center) is general arrangements chairman for the bazaar being held today and tomorrow by tae Drybrough Abbey. Chap-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Arrange British Daughters’ Event

ter, Daughters of the British Empire. chairman are Mrs. John R. Henderson (left) ‘and Miss Margaret Seegmiller.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1937

Times Phovo. Assisting the

British Society Holds Bazaar In Church Room

The Drybrough Abbey Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, is holding its first Christmas bazaar today gnd tomorrow in the Roberts Guild Room of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. William Burrows ‘opened the event at 11 o'clock this morning. Proceeds are to go to the ritish Old People’s Home at ollywood, Ill. Members of the club are naturalized Amerigan citizens of British birth. Mrs. Patrick F. Campbell is general arrangements chairman. There is. an art exhibit by William A. Eyden Jr. and there is to be a musical program during the tea hour. | Committee heads include Miss Margaret Seegmiller, fancywork and novelties; Mrs, John R. Henderson, baked goods; Mrs. Clarence H. Beach, doll booth and flower stall; Mrs. Ellsworth Scott, Wayside Inn; Mrs. J. H. May, white elephant; A. H. Walker, fishpond, and ‘Mrs. C. F. Reynolds, fortune-telling booth.

Dance and Party Are Planned by Gardens Group

Mrs. Paul W. Oren is chairman of the dance and card party to be held by the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club from 8 to 12 o'clock Friday night in the clubhouse. | Mrs. Floyd Merreman is entertainment chairman. Mrs. Robert Shank heads the hostess committee, assisted by Mesdames E. C. Ball, Louis Trager, C. D. Rice, Emil Soufflot, J. H. Hancock, E. H. Kingston, C. E. Yarbrough and W. R. Burcham. Members of the registration committee include Mesdames Toney Flack, Horace Dougherty and Burton A. Knight. Mesdames H. A. Harlan, Elizabeth Hertzel and Thomas Maley are telephone committee members. The candy committee includes Mesdames H. C. Stearns, Charles Everett and O. S. Srader. | On the refreshments committee are Mesdames Colin Lett, Ernest Millholland and Edward Wright. The decorations are being planned by Mesdames; Robert Clegg, William

8 ” s <

Alpha, Omega Kappa. 8 p. nm: today. Hotel Lincoln, Miss Betty Farm-

er, hostess.

Theta Mu Rho. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Wilmer Cox, 201 N. Randolph, hostess. Final plans for Christmas dance Saturday at Lincoln

Hotel.

Epsilon, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Y. W. C: A. Miss

EVENTS

SORORITIES .

Lucile Alexander, speaker.

Hoaal. 6 p. m. Thurs. Marott Hotel. Christmas dinner. Mrs. Michael

Psi Chi Phi. 8:15 p. m. today. Lincoln Hotel. Miss Betty Gibson, hostess. Alpha, Pi Gamma. Thurs. night. Miss Betty Culley, 2361 Delaware, hostess.

CLUBS

Conway, chairman.

Good Will Service. Tonight. Mrs. L. J. Street, 3964 Park, hostess. oon. Mrs. William Stech, hostess. Christ-

Christmas party.

Delta Delta. Thurs. aftern

mas party, dinner for husbands. -

Broad Ripple Methodist Church Calendar. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Miss

Irene Duncan, speaker.

Swastika. Sat. Mrs. John Carrol, 57 S. Dearborn, hostess. Christmas

party, gift exchange, supper for families.

Emera. Fri. Miss Myrtle Blumberg, 1551 Lexington, hostess. Christ-

mas party.

Philoxemian Ladies’ Club. Wed. 1336 N.- Delaware St. Business meet-

ing, Christmas party, exchange of gifts.

Evadne. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Frank Dillon, 3130 Capitol, hostess. Women of the Moose. 2:15 p. m. Thurs. Temple, 135 N. Delaware.

Job’s Daughters, Bethel 1. 8 p. m. today. Miss Elva May Jones, 458 N. Randolph, hostess. Admittance, canned goods for Christmas

baskets. 2

Naomi chapt., 131 O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Tllinois. Christmas party. Mrs. Genevieve Bard, worthy matron,

CARD PARTY

LODGE

William R. Wigal, worthy patron.

Ten o'Clock Group Hears Talk

About Colonial Williamsburg

Mrs. Grace Lewis discussed “Colonial Williamsburg” at a meeting of the Woman’s Department Club at 10 o'clock today with Mrs. Charles

Fetes Teachers Of Kindergarten

The Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society board of directors entertained staff members at a tea

yesterday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The Madrigal Singers of Technical High School and Mrs. Albert Campbell, pianist, appeared on the program.. A tea followed. The dining room was decorated with Christmas greens and flowers and lighted by ivory tapers. Mrs. Harry W. Bennett and Mrs. William H. Tusley presided at the tea table. Receiving guests were Mesdames

® R. Yoke, 4441 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. Lewis displayed a collection of posters, registered copies of Williamsburg pieces, and an exhibit of eighteenth century art. Included in the exhibit are blocked linens, chintzes and antiques from colonial houses. Her talk was illustrated with lantern slides. Mrs. Paul T. Rochford presided and introduced the speaker. A luncheon at the clubhouse followed the meeting. A new committee, the “Purchase Loan Committee,” has been appointed by the art department’s executive board. Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson is chairman. The purpose of the committee is to aid Indiana artists in the purchase and loans of their paintings.

IChristmas

Is Theme of Club Events

Four Parties Are on Schedule for Today.

Club events held this week will add as much to the holiday spirit as wrapping bright gifts or hanging gay lights on the Christmas tree. One of the attractive events is to be the Portfolio Club’s yule party Thursday in the clubrooms at the Propylaeum. Hosts and hostesses are to be Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr. Miss Constance Forsyth and Clifton Wheeler. On the supper committee are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat,

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut and.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper Mc-

| Comb.

8 8. 8

Four club parties have been announced for today. Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, 5252 N. Meridian St., is to be hostess at a Christmas party for Woman’s Advance Club members. Response to roll call is to be a Christmas thought. Mrs. A. L. Kessler’'s paper, “Just Dolls Today— Treasures Tomorrow,” is to be followed by a gift exchange.

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Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, 3134 N. Meridian St., was hostess today at a Christmas party for Oct-Dahl Club members. A covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. preceded a Christmas program given by members of the Irvington Catholic Women’s Club. Mrs. Karl Kernel, 5260 E, Washington St., was hostess. Mrs. R. J. Smith was chairman for the program, which featured a gift distribution. Canned goods were collected and contributed to the Little Sisters of the Poor. 2 8 8

Mrs. Glen Hefferman and Mrs. John McElroy are in charge of the annual Christmas dinner and Santa Claus gift exchange for On-Ea-Ota Club members and their families at 6 p. m. today in the Brookside Community House. Mrs. Altys Cooley is to be hostess to club members tomorrow night. A 6 o'clock dinner is to be served in the Marigold Tearoom, followed by a business meeting and bridge in her home, 518 N. Emerson Ave.

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“Scenes. from the Nativity” are to be discussed by Dr. Rebecca Parrish at the Christmas program of the Aftermath Club tomorrow. Mrs. Willard C. Osler, 341 E. Trenton, is to be hostess, assisted by. the program committee. On the committee are Mrs, Charles Smith, chairman; Mesdames James

H. Dunne, William A. Myers, Fred

W. Shideler and John A. Simmons. There is to be a gift exchange.

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Mrs. G. H. Harte is to tell 2 Christmas story at the Review Circle meeting tomorrow. There also is to be a Christmas music program. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Chester Albright, Lewis Green and C. T. Austin,

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. Twenty-five undernourished school children from School 16 are to be entertained with a Christmas party given by Chalcedony Club members Thursday at the school. Guests are to be given stockings containing candy and toys, and served cookies and chocolate. J 2 ”8

«Famous Madonnas” is the title of a paper to be read by Mrs. H. T. Brown at a Thursday Lyceum Club meeting tomorrow. Mrs. George H. Hosmer is to be hostess. %

Mrs. John Alles is to be kostess at 2 p. m. Friday at a Guests’ Day Silver Tea given by Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. She is to be assisted by club officers. Mrs. Chic Jackson is program chairman.

Chapter Head |Children’s

Parties Set For Concert

Symphony Orchestra te Give Special Program ~ On Saturday.

The first Indianapolis Symphony Orihicktra Children’s Concert is to: be held at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Murat Theater. Fabien Sevitzky is to conduct. : Many local young persons are planning parties, or their elders are planning for them. Mrs. Thomas Neal and Mrs. Theodore Griffith, box cochairmen, have announced several box party hostesses. Reservations have been made by Mrs. Jack Goodman and her children,| Robert, Ruth Elaine and Jackie Ann; Mis. Kurt Pantzer and ner-dance for active and alumnae her children, Fritzl and Kiva; Miss

burs Lo be held Pridas night aryl Johnson, Ggughigr of Mrs,

Sylvester Johnson; Mrs. P. R. Malin the Columbia Club. Chr ey her daughter, Dorothy

.| Courtney. Immediately following the cone cert, the Mallorys are to leave for Nassau, where they are to spend the holidays. : ind William Rockwood, who is

Miss Helen Eldridge, president of the Butler University Chapter of Delta. Gamma Sorority, is assisting with. arrangements for the chapter’s annual Christmas din-

Legion Baskets To Be Given Out Independently

taking her nephew, Smiley Chambers Jr., is to share a box with Mrs. Hare old olter and her children, Carol; Richard and Albert. Mrs, Rosamond VanCamp Hill is to entertain Carl Ziegler, Mary Helen Wells and Jack Wells.

Hostesses Announced

Other boxholders are to be Mes dames Sevitzky, Theodore Griffith, Kiefer Mayer, Thomas Kaufman, Joseph Cain, William H. Wemmer, Samuel Mantell, W. Richardson Sinclair and her daughter, Miss Lettia "5 Charles Harvey Bradley is

Posts and units of the 12th District, American Legion and Auxiliary, are to distribute Christmas baskets independer;:'y this year, instead of collecting W >m at a central station, according to annoucement today. . | Maintenance of a central station has béen a custom for the past few years. Representatives of each of the 32 posts and 25 units are to cooperate individually, with district child welfaye chairman and the Christmas clearing house this year. Albert Meurer, 12th District commander, and L. F. Moorman, Legion child welfare chairman, have announced that each of the three newspapers are to receive $25 for their charitable campaigns. The auxiliary’s welfare committee | emphasizes guidance to employment as well as direct emergency. relief.

to share a box with Mrs. Oliver Stout and Mrs. Sol Bernat. Mrs. William B. Wheelock has taken a box [for underprivileged children and Mrs. Robert Adams for blind chile dren. Al group of young women patrons esses for the Childrens Concert were announced yesterday. They # 2 2 | represent the Burroughs School of The annual luncheon and Christ- : mas party of the auxiliary | unit, John H. Holliday Jr. Post 186, is to be held at 1 p. m. today in the home of Mrs, Earl D. Finley, 1201 E. 33d St. Guest day is to be observed. Canned fruits and vegetables are to be collected for Christmas baskets to be distributed to families of needy ex-service men by the unit's child welfare committee, headed by Mrs. Harvey R. Belton, chairman. Music is to be provided by Robert Hallam, violinist, and Harry C. Sheridan II, clarinetist.. Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, Frankfort, is to review Link’s “Return to Religion.” A report is to be made on the unit's benefit rummage sale held Saturday.

Phi Delta Theta ill Hold Party

Music, the Children’s Museum, Christamore Aid Society, Girl Scouts of erica, Arthur Jordan Conserve atory of Music, Laydwood School, Orchard School, Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Agnes Academy, St. Joan of Arc School, Shortridge High School and Tudor Hall School. :

Candlelight Tea Is Scheduled at Mrs. Bals’ Home

A candlelight tea for 100 members and guests is to be held by the New Century Club this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Carl H. Bals, 4435 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Curtis Hodges is to present

Fathers and sons of the Butler University Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity are to join with the Mothers’ Club for the annual Christmas party to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter

house.

Christmas music is to be provided by the Kappa Alpha Theta double s. F. A. Symmes is

quartet, and to present a reading.

The general arrangements committee includes Mesdames J. W. Atherton, James Bailey, Edgar Hart | t

and Chester Miller.

The committee on hospitality and games is composed of Mesdames N. E. Boyer, George Diener, C. V. Sorenson, A. J. Lauth, A. L. Thurston and Lucille Leech, house mother.

a FChristmas Menu.” Mrs. Harry W. Beebe and Mrs. Ernest W. Owen are ‘to sing. Also included on the program are to be selections by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs chorus. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh Dise trict president, and Mrs. Henry W, Ker, Indianapolis Council of Women president, are to be honor guests. : s. Earl J. Brown, president, and Mrs. Beebe are to preside at tea table. Assisting Mrs. Bals

are to be Mrs. Clem W. Johnson and Mrs. Otto Ernberg.

rs. I. E. Rush and Mrs, M. T. udder are to be in charge of white gifts for the Indianapolis Day } Nursery.

nisLey

to arrive here with Miss Johnson and will be among the guests at the large house party in Brown County to be given by Miss Johnson, Bates Johnson Jr. and Gaar Johnson Dec. 22. The Fessendens are to go on to Louisville for Christmas.

Bennett, Tusley, Paul H. White, Donald Jameson, Henry H. Hornbrook, Robert A. Hendrickson, | Charles P. Emerson, Frances H. Dunn, Gideon H. Blair, George Kuhn, Eli Lilly, James M. Pearson, Edward B. Taggart, Ernest D. Wales, Larz A. Whitcomb, Miss Gertrude J. Baker and Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent.

Party Is Scheduled By Girls’ Federation

Miss Orpha G. Bodle is arrange-

A. Oren and George Dumont.

Women of Moose ‘Set Book Shower

Mrs. Judson West, library committee chairman, has announced that a book shower is to be. given by the Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moos@, on Dec. 23. Books are to go to Riley Hospital

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+ Shopping Halted Temporarily For Round of Holiday Parties

Sorority members, cpllege alumnae and sorority mother’s clubs are taking time from their Christmas shopping and gift wrapping to attend organization Christmas parties. : The St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club is to hold its annual

state luncheon in the Columbia C Invitations have been issued io clubs throughout the state, includ- _ ing the Ft. Wayne, Gary, Vincennes and Falls City clubs, which is com- _ posed of Evansville and Louisville - residents. Christmas greenery is to be used in the decorations. Christmas carol and class song singing is to be a feature of the program. In the receiving line is to be Miss Margaret Dowd, Indianapolis club at St. Mary’s president, who is to arrive home with her schoolmates on Friday. Miss Dowd and Miss Gertrude Hardesty, alumnae club president, are to present the St. Mary's girls to the alumnae. Among the guests is to be Miss Claire Quinn, recipient of the alumnae club's scholarship for the year. tf J » ” : A Christmas party for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa Sorority £ to be held this evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Ester, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting the hostess are to be Mrs. William M. Hutchison and Dr. Lillian Mueller. : Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger is to report on the final angements for the tea to be held Sunday afternoon in honor of active Sigma Kap members home for the Chr holidays.

Phi Beta Tau Sorority is to hold

its annual Christmas dance at the

Town Tavern Saturday evening. : Holly wreaths, ligh tapers and miniature candle place| cards are to add a festive note. Dinner is to. followed by dancing. Special guests ‘are to be: Mr. and ard Birsfield and Mr. and Applegate, Cicero, . Ind. rangements commit-

lub at 1 p. m. Saturday.

The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ | Cluh of Butler University is to entertain fraternity members and their fathers with a Christmas dinner and party 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter house, 4721 Sunset Ave. Included on the program are to be readings by the Misses Fairetta DeVault, Peggy Kiefer and Mavilla Rainey, and a one-act. play by members of Thespis, dramatic club. Members of the Butler University Speakers and Entertainment Bureau also are to appear on the program. Miss Dana Wilking is to direct the program features. Hostesses for the party are to include Mesdames O. E. Butz, J. P. Johnson, H. W. Clack, W. C. Galbraith, Charles Royster, H. A. Koss, C. H. Taylor, M. H, Willett, Josephine Arnold, William Grauel and W. F. Wagener.

2 2 8 oo Chi Tau Alpha Sorority is to hold its annual Christmas party tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. / A 6 e’clock dinner is to be followed by a gift exchange. Collections and donations for the needy are to be made. .

2 » ” Formal initiation services were held at a dinner meeting of Tri Lambda Sorority held last night in the Kopper Kettle. Gifts were exchanged. Honor ‘guests were the Misses Edna Kirtsch, Pauline Duhm and Maynita. Baumga. - Bird . » 2 8» SAL i Mrs. Sam Friedman and Mrs. : Maurice Healy are in charge of the

arrangements for Alpha Chapter of be | Phi Gamma Tau’s annual Christ

mas party to be held in the Silver Cup tearoom. Bridge play is to follow an exchange of gifts. = for a Christm

patients. Members have been requested to send their books, suitable for children between the ages of 4 and 16, to the temple on or before Dec. 23. : The junior chapter is to have its Christmas party .Saturday at the temple. Each child has been requested to Dring a gift for the grab bag. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, junior governess, is to conduct the party. The! Sunshine Sister Christmas party is to be held Thursday night, Dec. 30, at Moose Temple. Members have been asked to remember their Sunshine Friends of the year with a handkerchizf or gift.

Personals

Edwin M. Craft Jr., University of Tucson student, is to arrive this week-end to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Craft. : Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Steinmeier is tp return the last of the week from the University of Wisconsin, and her brother, Frederick Lee Steinmeier, from Indiana University, to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Steinmeier, 4900 E. 75th St.

Indiana University, and her sister,

Purdue University, are to spend-the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masters, Castleton, Ind. Among Stephens College students expected to arrive here for the vacation are Miss Jane Renard, Saughtet of My; and Mrs. C. J. Renard; Miss Patsy Boggs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boggs, and Miss Betty Pearce. =

” ; is to be hostess | Rodney

Miss Mary Masters, a student at Miss Betty Masters, a student at|

Albright to arrive Sun-

ments chairman for the annual Christmas party to be given by the Girls’ Federation at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Third Christian Church. Mrs. Chic Jackson is to be guest speaker. Carols are to be played on the xylophone by Miss Irene Bishop. Guests are to bring gifts which are to be used at the Christmas party for West Side Mission children. : i

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