Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1942 — Page 16
ociety—
= Luncheon and Bridge Party Will Be Held - At Indianapolis Athletic Club Tomorrow
_ THE FIRST OF THE CHRISTMAS events at the Indianapolis Athletic club will be a Yuletime luncheon and “ bridge party in the green room tomorrow, starting at
12:30: p. m. luncheon tables. " rangements. |
Christmas decorations will be used on the Mrs. R. C. Fox is chairman of ar-
-Among early reservations for the party were those of Mesdames ~ Ralph Dyson, Homer Capehart, Peter Lambertus, F. Grove Weisenberger, N. K. Hurst, Carl Bick, A. E. Witt, A. W. Rohlwing, R. Bruce
Fogle and E. J. Kearns. : Young sons and daughters of . members will be guests of the club at the annual kiddies’ Christmas party to be held in the swimming pool Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Games and contests will be staged, in the pool and along the pool edge. A Santa Claus will distribute . gifts to the guests and refresh‘ments will be served buffet style at tables arranged about the pool. Ned Teany and Earl Montgomery, athletic directors, are in charge of the program.
"New Year's Dance—
CHRISTMAS DAY will be celebrated at the club with a special . dinner from noon to 9 p. m., with dancing during the evening serv- © jce, starting at 7 p. m. Louie Lowe's orchestra will play. The New Year will be ushered in at the club with a supper dance for members and their guests at 9:30 p. m. Dancing to Louis Lowe’s orchestra will be in
the fourth floor ballroom. Supper gervice will be from 10 p. m.,
Anniversary Celebration—
A PATRIOTIC MOTIF has been chosen for the New Year's dance and war Bonds and “victory” boutonnieres will be distributed to those attending. There will be favors for women guests. The reservation lists will close Wednesday, Dec. 30. The opening event on the club’s 1943 social calendar will be the annual New Year's day dinner and dance Friday, Jan. 1. The 19th anniversary of the I. A. C’s opening will be observed from Jan. 17 to 23. Activities will
be arranged in all departments
for members and their families and the week will be climaxed by the anniversary dance Jan. 23.
Lambs Parties—
DINNER PARTIES for the Lambs club frolic Saturday night at the Columbia club are being planned by Messrs. and Mesdames Irving M. Fauvre, C. C. Robinson, Paul R. Mathews, Hubert Hickan, Roger Wolcott, D. W. Alexander, A. L. Taggart, Fred 8S. Boone, Earl B. Barnes and Elijah B. Martindale and Capt. and Mrs, William H. Krieg.
Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting
The monthly meeting of Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion auxiliary, will be Thursday at 8 Pp. m. in the World War Memorial|, building with Mrs. W. O. Harper presiding. © Members of the unit are assisting in the gift shop at the Veteran's hospital this week. The post and auxiliary will have their Christmas party Saturday night.
Pear-Butterscotch Pie
Use canned pears in making butterscotch pie. Arrange drained pear halves or slices 1a the bottom of baked pastry shell, cover with cream butterscotch mixture, top with me- | ringue and bake as usual. The flavor pears and butterscotch is delicate
Removes work roughness, dryness, soreness, chap,whea all else fails. For hands, face, elbows, feet. Extra rich, extra effective, keeping hands soft, smooth over 30 years. Soothes “hard water” hands. Solves dry skin problems. Druggists have or get it.
E ler variety of gift sets. l shaving lotion and cologne in bot-
Church N eWs—
Presbyterian Society Will Meet Thursday
The. Woman's society of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will have its Christmas party Thursday at the church. Following individual section meetings at 11 a. m., luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m., by section 5. Special guests at the Iuncheon will be members of the junior choir of the church, who will sing Christ-
mas carols, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Dressel, director,
by Mrs. Ross Easterday and a story, “The Birthday,” will be given by Mrs. Phillip Hildebrand. Reservations may be made at the church. The Christmas prjoect of the society is clothing a child. The Red Cross sewing unit of the organization has suspended meeting until after Christmas. The first meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 1 p. m
8 # "
St. Hilda's guild of Christ Episcopal church will meet from noon to 4 p. m. Thursday in the parish house. In addition to a business session there will be a 12:30 p. m. luncheon and Christmas party. The hostesses will be Mrs. Andrew Albertus and Mrs. Finck Dorman.
Beauty— Send Colorful Gifts to the Service Man
By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer THERE'S BEEN so much commotion about the spartan trimness of military dress, a lot of people seem to think that a man putting on a uniform is a man putting on sackcloth. It’s just the opposite. The uniform is dressup, strutting garb . . . look at the bright eolor, brass and braid, and figure-flatter-ing cut, and notice how he loves ‘em. He will love a good and handsome, colorful set toiletries for Christmas, too. It must be sturdy, if he’s moving or likely to, and naturally it should flaunt no “doodads.” But do not go extremely severe, avoiding color in the mistaken notion that it’s not masculine. He may not say so, but he likes his good, snazzy stuff the same as you do. 2 8 = A MAN with a sensitive eye as well as nostril will warm to transparent plastic containers of shaving bowl and after-shaving powder —decidedly - swank, Special: leather travel case fitted with shaving essentials, military brush and comb, nail file, tooth brush, razor containers. Also a package of three flacons: after shave, cologne and scalp stimulant. Makers of a tangy line of toiletries appealing to sportsmen come back, this year, with an even greatSee the
tles with interesting three-dimen-
foot stick for service men. Handsome trio in uniform white opaque bottles: cologne, after shave lotion and men’s skin emulsion. In another striking set, have soap and lotion flank pungent verbena soap and tale.
“QOMPH” with ICE ® 6 oo
To that big Christmas dinner you've planned. Polar ICE is an attractive table decoration as well as bein
ideal for chiling Refrigerator wil leftovers from the Toast,
Christmas treats. protect the Stiginal Sosdnn of
= EAC AVE
Too, your ICE
1x
R 152% co.
Christmas devotions will. be led:
sional fishing and hunting scene
Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer (right) plays the leading feminine role in “Skylark” which opens a five-night run at the Civic theater this evening. She is shown: | here with Jack Hatfield (left), Civic director, and Hatfield who formerly worked under Mr. Brown,
Gilmor Brown (center), director of the Pasadena (Cal) playhouse. Mr. Brown, founder and director of the Pasadena playhouse, visited recently with Mr.
Clubs—
parties. The NEW CENTURY club will
The December meeting of * the BUTLER UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S FACULTY club at 2:20 p. m. tomorrow will feature a program of Christmas carols by the Butler-Jor-dan Philharmonic choir, The program will be held in the Sweeney chapel of the Graduate School of Religion under the direction of Prof. Joseph Lautner, head of the Butler music department, : The Christmas program will include “The Story of Nativity” by
"| Mrs. Ross J. Griffeth.
Each member of the organization is to bring a guest. The receiving line for the tea will include the Mesdames Griffeth, M. O. Ross, James H. Peeling, Dean E. Walker, Gino A. Ratti, P. M. Bail and Dr. Elizabeth Ward, dean of women. Hostess chairman for the event is Mrs. Walker, assisted by the Mesdames Amos B. Carlile, Abram E. Cory, Harold Hanlin, P. W. Hola- | day, Glenn R. Maynard ‘and Alice B. Wesenberg, Misses Lucile Cal-! vert, Margaret T. Fisher and Janet | M. Macdonald.
The INDIANAPOLIS READERS club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Horace E. Cox, 5603 Julian ave. There will be a program and gift’ exchange, Mrs. Forest S. Cartwright and Mrs. W. T. Smith will assist Mrs, Cox.
Mrs. G. H. Graham, 4635 Rookwood ave. will be hostess to the INTER NOS club at a dessert luncheon at noon tomorrow. A Christmas program is being arranged by Mrs. Séth Elliott, Mrs. John D. Case and Mrs. Graham.
The IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN’S STUDY club will have a Christmas party tomorrow gt the home of Mrs. George F. Lawler,
a:5601 E. St. Clair st.
A talk on “Books of the Bible” will be given by Mrs. J: C. Siegesmund at the December meeting of the IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY club tomorrow at the-home of Mrs. Arthur Randall, 5660 E. St. Clair st. Children will sing Christmas carols.
Three P. E. O. chapters will hold Christmas parties tomorrow. CHAPTER AF will meet at the
|
home of Mrs. Lois Helmer, 5015 N.
f | decoration, also the shaving bowl! Illinois st. # | that looks like a decoy. Another noted house packs its held by CHAPTER F at the home hair lotion with a shave and a!
A luncheon at 1 p. m. will be of Mrs. Walter White, 3744 N, Meridian st. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Clarence Martin, George VanDyke, Paul Preston and Bert Johnson. Mrs. J. Harold Wright will talk on “The Origin of Christmas Customs” at the Christmas meeting of CHAPTER V at the home of Mrs. J. L, McDermed, 3760 Forest Manor ave,
ISLE OF CAPRI chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will have & Christmas party
New Century Club Members To Hold Christmas Meeting; Choir to Sing for Butler Club
Tomorrow's club. meetings will feature Christmas programs and
/
observe Christmas tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. L. J. Langer, 3508 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Fred V. Seaman will -| assist Mrs. Langer with a Christmas program and assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mrs. Louis A. Kirch and Mrs. Fred -Brown.
at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. Herman Bischof, 645 N. Ritter ave. Mrs. John Thornburgh will speak on “Our Navy and Marine Corps.” Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Linder.
The KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MOTHERS’ club of Butler university will meet for a Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the chapter house. The Butler choir will give a program of Christmas
ness meeting. Mrs. Chester L. Stayton, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames William E. Shumaker, Ralph Varin, J. G. Weber, and Harry L. Yates.
P-T.A
News—
A number of Parent-Teacher as-| sociation groups have scheduled meetings for the remainder of the week. The calendar of individual group meetings follows. * TOMORROW Cumberiand study club (1 p. m.) —At home of Mrs. Louis Dammrich Jr; “Foods I Have Known,” ey Mrs. Robert Challis. Flackville (night) — Christmas party; community singing of carols; ‘music by school band; visit by Santa Claus.
Garden City (1 p. m.)—Christmas program by pupils. Hickory College (2 p. m.)—Carols by pupils directed by Miss Jane Howe; “Home and Flowers,” by Taylor Land; Mrs. Herschel Miles presiding. Warren Central high (afternoon) —Christmas program. Warren Central board and Warren township council meeting at 11 a. m.
THURSDAY
Theodore Potter (1:30 p. m.)— Christmas program by pupils following a short business meeting. Crispus Attucks high (3:15 p. m.) —Christmas party; music directed by Mrs. Martha Hill; games led by Miss Mary Owings. Study group (2 p. m)—Mrs. - Clara Phillip, chairman, and Mrs. Addis Porter, war service chairman, in charge. 87 (1 p. m.)—“The Little Shepherd,” by pupils; Christmas music by junior high school chorus and primary choir. Maywood (1 p. m.)—Christmas program by pupils directed by Mrs. Esther Quick: business meeting; Mrs. Déwey McKeand presiding. FRIDAY Edgewood study club (12:30 p. m.) —Covered dish luncheon; “Christmas in Other Lands,” by Mrs. John Ferguson.
Arrange Christmas Party
music. Bridge will follow the busi-|
——
Tin Salvage Goal Set at 2000 Tons
A quota of 2000 tons of tin cans monthly from Hoosier kitchens and patriotic housewives is the goal fixed by the state salvage committee, Ninety of the state’s 92 counties are organized for regular tin can collection programs and 21 major cities are official shipping points.
Counties are working through block organizations and the public schools to have the cans systematically collected, brought to a central station and shipped in carloads. Official Indiana tin can shipping centers which already are sending shipments to the detinning plants at Pittsburgh and East Chicago under WPB supervision are Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Mishawaka, Gary, Hammond and East Chicago. Cities Organize
Cities which have organized in the past week as tin can shipping centers, pursuant to WPB requests, are Elkhart, Evansville, Kokomo, Lafayette, Marion, Michigan City, Muncie, New Albany, Richmond, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Bedford and Greensburg. Anderson is the 21st city, and officials there hope to be organized before Jan. 1, During ‘December, local salvage committees have been assisted by American Legion posts, farm organizations and weekly newspapers in
iconducting a farm scrap iron mop'up drive. This follows a fall scrap harvest in which Indiana won fourth place in a national contest. Fifty-three of the 92 counties won official war production bosrd pennants for having produced more! than 100 pounds of scrap iron per capita. Collect Scrap
While local salvage committees will concentrate through the winter months on the salvaging of tin cans, the WPB salvage program continues to lay emphasis on the collection of scrap rubber; scrap iron and steel, brass, copper and metals of all kinds; kitchen greases and fats, and silk and rayon hosiery and rags of all kinds, Tin cans and discarded hosiery are being shipped directly to processing industries. Kitchen fats and greases are being collected at meat counters and moved into war production by licensed renderers. Scrap iron and metal, rubber and assorted rags are moved into war production through licensed scrap dealers or may be donated to charities and official salvage committees.
Skating Party To Be Friday
The Juvenile Detenti auxiliary will sponsor a party at 8 p. m. Friday at ths Riverside rink. Proceeds will be used to purchase a war bond. Mrs. Merlin D. Mullane, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames William C. Jester, Elmer Beanblossom and Otto Lawrenz. Mrs. M. E. Robbins is auxiliary president. ET el —
Luncheon Planned By I. T.-S. C. Unit
The Panamanian chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet for a noon luncheon tomorrow
the home of Mrs. Cora Ulrey, 7 8. Meridian st. The speaker, Mrs. Ada Lory, will
Home
| talk on “Navy and Marines.” The .| assistant ‘hostesses will be Mrs.
John Nackenhorst and Mrs. Ole
\Mrs. Barber Hostess
Mrs. E. S. Barber, 2545 N.' Ala-! st., will be hostess tomorrow a 12:30 p. m. luncheon for members of the Park Avenue Neighborly ; be a Christmas
|
skating|
Sororities— Delta Zeta | Alumnae Meet
Tomorrow
~ Alpha Beta Chis Arrange Dinner + Christmas themes will mark the
programs of sorority groups meetling ‘this week.
| At the meeting of the INDIAN-
|APOLIS ALUMNAE of DELTA : ZETA, at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow, Miss
Pearl Bartley, Connersville, will present “A Christmas Story.” She is
. {a ‘member of Alpha Nu chapter, | Delta Zeta.
. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. W. Tucker, 5115 N, Pennsylvania st. Also appearing on the program will be Miss Marjorie Gaston, Danville, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Robert Young a8 she sings. The arrangements ‘committee ‘includes Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Lowell Craig, Miss Inez Millholland and
.|Miss Irene Boughton.
-
A Christmas dinner will be held at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the In-
BETA CHI. Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Hook and Miss Jeanne Patridge.
ALPHA BETA GAMMA’'S BETA chapter will hold a Christmas party at 8 p. m. tomorrow. in the home of Mrs. Kirby Lucas, 50 N. Sheffield ave.
"Mrs,
cial meeting of BETA chapter, BETA CHI THETA.
GAMMA BETA CHI sorority will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln with Miss Betty Carter as hostess.
A review of “The Robe” (Lloyd
i C. Douglas) will be heard at a joint
meeting of ALPHA' and KAPPA chapters of ALPHA DELTA OMEGA this evening at the Hotel Washington, Mrs. Victor Stanley of Delta chapter at Anderson, will be the speaker. Mrs. Charles Jeffries, Anderson, national president, will be a guest.
RHO GAMMA CHI will hold its annual Christmas party tomorrow at the home of Miss Lillian Tatum, 1504 W. 22d st. There will be a gift exchange.
The alumnae of DELTA THETA TAU will have a Christmas dinner in the Sapphire room of the Hotel Washington tomorrow evening. On the arrangements committee are Mesdames Marie Werlein, George Connell and Everett Alloway.
Servicemen to Give Program
The program at the Southern club’s annual Christmas dinner dance Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club will be ‘presented by men of the 73d general hospital at Camp Atterbury. The (program will be a gesture of thanks by the men for the furnishing of a day room at Camp. Atterbury by the Southern club’s auxiliary. The commanding officer of the group, Lieut. L. M. Gable, will be a guest of the club president, Maxwell Droke, and Mrs. Droke, at the dinner. Also appearing on the program will be the 92d division quintet, singing Negro spirituals and old southern songs. Decorations for the party will include a long plateau of pine branches on the dinner table, interspersed with American flags and poinsettias. ‘A Christmas tree will be decorated“in red, white and blue and the entrance doorway will be decorated with greenery and a lighted red “wy.
Memorial Association To Be Entertained
- Members of the Indiana Woman's Memorial association to the 38th division, U. 8S. A., will be guests tomorrow of Mrs. E. W. Cowley, 3267 Ruckle st.
Following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon, there will be a special Christmas program. Mrs. George Bork will preside. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames John W. Taggart, J. P. Cochrane and James T. Cofer.
Women Arrange Holiday Party A Christmas party will be given by women employees of the Silver Fleet Motor Express company at 1 p. m. Saturday in the sapphire room of the Hotel Washington. Those atiending will be Mesdames Lillian Drummond, Mary Lee Hatfleld, Kay Smith, Marvel Bennett and Kathryn Cottrell and Misses Margaret Kissell, Kathleen Moran and Vivian Taylor.
H. E. O. to Entertain
The annual Christmas party of "the H. E. O. club will be at 12:30 p.'m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Warren E. Wise, 247 Leeds
ave. There will he an exchange of Christmas gifts
lo ani
Suptrtinons Hair
| Why let 1 give you an tnteriority complex? Why stay in the background because of this affliction? Have it removed PERMANENTLY aiff PAINLESSLY by
| Wugigten
pero 4
*
dianapolis Athletic club by ALPHA |
Max R. Forrest will be — hostess tomorrow evening for a so-
To Be Given
The soft beige of this suedelike Forstmann woolen suit dress is strongly accented by the crisp, black braid trim at the neckline and on the buttons. Shown here with a black Persian hat and muff, it is also ideal for wear beneath a fur coat.
Yule Program
For Sorority
A musical Christmas program, “The Palace Made by Music,” will be presented at the Christmas tea of Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority at 3:30 p. m. Saturday ‘in the College of Religion building at Butler university. Mrs. I. Emmett Hume will be narrator and Miss Louise Swan has charge of the music. Participants will be the Misses Dorothy: Kubler, Janet Eckert, Martha Burton and Swan and John Medjeski and David Stinson. Christmas decorations will be red roses in silver vases and bowls.
On Committee
The program committee includes Miss Floro Torrence, chairman, and Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Charlotte Carter, Mrs. Paul G. Iske and Mrs. David Ross. Members of the social committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Herman Gray, chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Morgan and Mrs. Hume and the Misses Marguerite Orndorff, Lena Swope and Anna Torrence. Miss Anna Pearl Bedford will preside and Miss Torrence will pour.
Mrs. Ross Griffeth To Be Speaker
“Christmas in Bethlehem” will’ be the topic of Mrs. Ross. Griffeth’s talk at the Christmas party of the National Association of Women at 7:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Wash-
OP / to Make i
Grade Labels
Compulsory
Canned Vegetables, | Fruits Affected
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U. P).—
i |Price: Adminstrator Leon Henderson
has announced that standardization of grade labeling for the bulk of canned fruits and vegetables will be compulsory in “1943.
First commodities affected will be canned citrus fruits and juices, OPA
| said.
The actual labeling to be used will. be optional—either the government symbols “pn “wg” and So or the familiar trade inology “fancy” (the equivalent of “A"), :*‘choice” or “extra standard” (the equivalent of “B”) and “standard” (equivalent of wey
sn
Prices to Be Frozen On Processed Foods
C. Hoffman, director of the office of price administration’s food : price
dollar and cent maximum prices by grades and by regions will be put into effect in “a matter of weeks” on most processed foods formerly uncontrolled. “We are swinging rapidly in this direction, and large segments of the food precessing industry already are operating wander this type of control,” he told a food processors conference.
in effect for most of the fats and oils, beef, pork, potatoes and tur-
most a matter of weeks—all for-
the price freeze of last October— butter, cheese, evaporated milk, poultry, citrus and flour—will be priced under schedules of this type.” Mr. Hoffman said the OPA presently sees no need to put any ceilings directly on the farm price of
such ceilings might be necessary on canning fruits grown on the West coast. ¥ No Subsidies
ticular canned product would be calculated on the basis of regional differentials taking into considerae tion differences in raw material and labor costs. He said he did not anticipate the use of subsidies for holding canned and dried food processes to present levels and that if any subsidies were paid they would go to the grower rather than the canner. . Roy PF. Hendrickson, food listris bution director for the U. S. department of agriculture, told the food, processors that most of the 1942 production of canned meat is going directly for war nurposes, and
packs, supplies available for clvilians would be reduced. He said war demands also would take nearly all the canned. fish,
able quantities of the quick frozen
foods and virtually all of the dehydrated vegetables.
Visits Parents -
mington, Del, has arrived to visit
will come later for the holiday.
ington. Mrs. Clara Christopher has charge of the community singing. Members will contribute canned goods, fresh fruit, clothing, toys or candy for the needy instead of the usual gift exchange.
Kindergartens Set Parties
Two Christmas parties are scheduled at city kindergartens. A parents’ Christmas party will be held at the Brookside kindergarten at 8 p. m. tomorrow. There will be a program of carols and games. Special songs and music will be presented by Misses Sonya Lawyer, Donna Mae Dickinson and Jodella Doll. Mrs. W. G. Lund, chairman, wili be assisted by Mesdames Roy Champion, Oscar Dickinson, Harry Covert, Evelyn Bugher, Robert Hartsock, Herbert Doll and Jerry Lawyer. ” ” »
The Stephen Foster kindergarten’s m. Thursday at the kindergarten.
y prove
/
A ALT this oy effective
Christmas party will be at 9:30 a.}
Mrs. Charles W. Martin is teacher. |
REDUCE
ont places, safely, and pleasantly.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
SAVE 10%
On all courses until Dec, 24th. Only offered once a year “The Most Unique Gift of AW
that Is a lasting Joy forever. He on your
Form to present Christmas Morning.
% AMERICAN WOMEN %
is nothing more Im viefg +o phat Phys! Sr
| Tock: :
COOKING SCHOOL
Wednesday, Dec. 16 at 1:30
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING by DOROTHEA M. POTTS
Hearty dishes such as hamburger pie, spaghetti and meat for two, and economy meat loaf. Dainty dishes such as cheese puffs, dried fruit pudding, prune bars, economy Christmas cake, cream cheese cookies and peanut butter cookies. Come and see how they are made.
bd Ww
: Auditorium BLOCK’ TES
entific treatments in Just the gp quickly, bermanentiy,
A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE
Santa’ list may acqui through a course of “ell metal treatments In our Modern
GIFT CERTIFICATE
CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (U. P).—A.
division, sald today that specific :
“Dollar and cent ceilings are now
keys. Just as soon ‘as possible—at merly uncontrolled foods covered by
vegetables grown for canning, but.
He said ceiling prices on a par- -
that regardless of the size of 1943
most of the dried fruits, consider=-.
Mrs. William H. Sharkey, Wil- :
with her parents, Mr. @nd Mrs. Glenn B. Heard. She will be “here until after Christmas. Dr.’Sharkey *
Ae