Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1951 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1951 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i grr | TT cian Seeks

CHAPTER 6— . Hoosier Profile ~ ATop Mug

M U RDER i NC Syndicate Was Careful to Follow Business| *¥_J0¢ Allison : ¥ ou

Council Presidency

A TOP candidate. for president of City Council

Policies in Carrying Out Its Assassinations a is a top musician who once played in a

nent

old

n told her that ut about his ould have to from his door

Mrs. Martha aid she went our” times for mmering.” visit, Dr. Gelon the couch AS very close. | suggested 1 ce about him. ahead and do en knew what . he was giv- » to beat them r with a club, I visited Dr. ld me I was rable to him,”

ie he had me that we could ach other. I wore slacks ut about that. 1¢ Dr. Gellertake off slacks ing so I could le.”

0 Pay free with his rsen told the

pay $15 each sits,” she =aid,

ed to pay him

ourth visits, he n the matter n agency.

strongly rec-

[ have extraMrs. Larsen ested we could

=RURZalow. he

sat on his lap, she said. “I i freeness with ssary, but I've tors in my life had faith in to do.” lermann kissed xy stories durt to him. chance to talk in about my 1e was always these other

OTICE

Manufacturers

ers Shoes, Hardware, ys. Togls, Candy. Glass Premium ave merchandise e counter, in the ends, goods vou yet ft together ce and cash on

JOBBERS

e In The State ON, LI-1283

.

By BURTON B. TURKUS and SID FEDER FROM the Song of Murder by Kid Twist Reles and

from other confessions, I can draw a clear blueprint of the operations of the national crime ring and of Murder,

Ine.

The big-time racketeer regards himself as a businessman, with policies every bit as sound as those in legitimate enterprise. Take good will, for instance. The grocer, the manufacturer, the mail order house build up good will in order to keep customers coming back, to prevent a competitor from taking customers and to convince potential customers to deaf with them. That, says the mobsters who “sang” to us, is exactly what murder does. Assassination, therefore, has always been given as careful consideration by the gang magnate as good will has received from the decent businessman. With the advent of the national organization, and the banning of “unnecessary” Kkilling, sanctioned eliminations became a matter for experts, strictly. It took more than just pulling a trigger to carry out the purpose "of the Syndicate— the furtherance of the new national rackets business. n = ” EACH outfit had always taken care of its own eliminations. A few of the gang bosses, whose multiple activities required it and whose affluence could afford it, sometimes hired special slayers at so much the throat-cutting. But mostly, each mob used its own triggermen. When the Syndicate opened for business, however, it became vital that there be no

STp-iips; dl oeigu se ena; Hn such

matters. There were occasions when one or another mob had a job to be done which, for security reasons, could not be efficaciously handled by its own members, ~ \ The local boys, for instance, might be so placed that such a slaying would point directly toward them. Or perhaps, the selected victim was wary of them. That made it desirable to bring in a new face to do the work. As time passed, this custom became more popular. In a businesslike manner, it advanced to importation of killers from a mob in another city or state, with the approval of the boss of that outfit. It was soon noted by the efficiency experts of the crime ring that the Brooklyn killers always were proficient. The pre-cision-like technique they had perfected came to be looked upon with great respect and approvation by mob moguls the

country over. » ” t J

«THOSE KIDS in Brooklyn got it taped real good,” said one gang boss. And another praised: “That Reles and Pittsburgh Phil, and that Maione know how to cover up a job so nobody can find a thing.” No matter what the assignment, their talents functioned with art and skill—even to labor disputes and eliminations, which were the most hazardous. Every mob, the country over, had the right to call on any other for co-operation and as-

>

EDITOR'S NOTE: Another installment of a series that exposes the set-up of organized crime in America. Mr. Turkus was the prosecutor who sent seven gangsters to the electric chair in Brooklyn's famous ‘Murder, Inc.’ investigation. Mr. Feder is the well known newspaper correspondent and author. These chapters are taken from the book, MURDER, INC, just published by Farrar, Straus and Young.

sistance. Gang bosses far and near took to inviting ‘the Brooklyn assassins more and more frequently. It was no more the duty of the Brooklyn trogop than of any other mob in the cartel. But so adept were the Brownsville thugs that, before very long, they were being used almost invariably from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Florida to the Canadian border. Eventually, they were recognized as’ the more-or-less official execution squad for the Syndicate, on call at any time. They worked so many contracts so successfully that Lepke, be-

fore long, practically adopted them en masse. ” s tJ

“LEPKE would send in $12000 flat a year for his work,” Reles revealed to us. The Kid had but one complaint aboyt the set-up.

Her ACCOR EH CATH ERI

the proposition,” he ruefully. . “He would bring the money down to us. He's no accountant. He’s a shakedown artist.” The Brooklyn experts were not for hire. Their outside work was solely on “contract service” for other Syndicate gangs —the same as a garbage disposal company contracts to haul off the refuse from a suburban block every day. That completed Murder, Inc., a coast-to-coast crime co-opera-tive, dealing in everything from nickel-and-dime thievery to murder. It was a going concern, and for the next six years, it went where it pleased. It was the biggest thing to hit crime since Cain invented murder and used it on Abel. » = ” THE NEW lineup, with the Brooklyn troop as enforcement squad, proved a huge success immediately. The upper echelon mobsters were openly and audibly apreciative. “Lepke was satisfied real good,” Reles preened to us in 1°47. “Lep give us 11 contracts itnesses when he was on m. We knocked off seven t. ..iem before Dewey put him on trial.” The national network rooted deep. It has been subject to devastating attack since 1934. The industrial and numbers extortions were throttled by Gov. (then Prosecutor) Dewey when he nailed Lucky and Jimmy Hines, the Tammany boss. In

replied

1940 and 1941, our convictions of the murderers who made the

rackets click eliminated some of -

the highly ranked operatives.

But the organization remained. The blueprint, the methods of the rackets, the

FORMOSA . . . No. 2—

Free China

gang killings — they are still with us. As a matter of fact, our convictions could not even. completely obliterate the Brooklyn branch, despite the loss of the seven killers I had the pleasure

Gls Need

By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. 8—The American Military Aid Advisory Group to Formosa (MAAG) is convinced Free China’s 500,000-man armed force has one of the best fighting potentials in Asia.

“Our mission has not changed,” “a leader of MAAG

said. “It’s the neutralization of this area. - We are '‘con- i vinced the Nationalists can

hold Formosa if properly trained and equipped. But j it must be no Maginot line. A good defense involves £ an aggressive counter - offensive capability and we intend to see they have it.” Maj. Gen. William C. Chase has already done a great deal. He has undertaken to improve the diet of the average Chinese soldier. The Chinese GI has been getting too few calories;

his meals consist entirely of ‘rice. Gen. Chase, working with epnomic Co-operation, has taken steps to develop the Formosan fishing industry. Intended primarily to reinforce the army's diet, it will also eventually give the island a new industry. Moreover, he has determined they will get new uniforms and shoes. Since leaving the mainland the Chinese GI all too frequently has dressed in rags and what looks like flour sacks. Gen. Chase has many problems. Delivery of equipment— although MAAG says “substantial amounts” already are here —is far behind schedule. There is little or no air force equipment and none for the Navy. Supplies have consisted largely of ammunition and infantry weapons. The Chinese are particularly distressed because they have had no jet training so far. They know the Communists have late Russian model jets ready to throw at them.

MA AG is undertaking to send Chinese pilots to the U. 8. for training. It's favorably impressed, too, with the Nationalist navy. ‘The potentials are here,” a high-ranking MA AG officer said. “They need only to be developed.” Gen. Chase does not control the flow of supplies to Formosa. Demands from Korea, Europe, Indo-China apparently take priority. American industry is not producing all we need and probably won't for some time. Meanwhile,

Mr. Lucas

Gen. Chase is

EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the second of a series of. four articles about Formosa by Scripps-Howard staff writer, Jim G. Lucas,

concentrating on training. His men are handpicked; he refuses to take just anybody. His chief of staff, Col. John L. Stodter, is in Washington now, pleading for more technicians. American advisers serve within the Nationalist units down to divisions. Gen. Chase hopes to establish them with regiments and battalions.

» =n #

THE Nationalists understand all of this, although they are naturally impatient. With the Communists poised across the straits on the mainland they don’t know how much time they have. “We understand the difficulties your government is having supplying so many countries,” Premier Chen Cheng said. “Still we hope for more personnel and materiel.” Already there is considerable improvement in the Nationalist army. Gen. Chase is pleased but ngjcomplacent. Gen{ Chase's concept of his role is something new and refreshing in Chinese-American relations. He never loses sight of the fact he's an invited guest oft a sovereign government, He's set up no elaborate headquarters and hasn't commandeered the best buildings. Instead, his men work in the respective headquarters of the Nationalist army, navy and air force. Wives and families of MAAG men haven't been allowed to come to Formosa yet.

” = r

GEN. CHASE'S office is next to that of Gen. Chou Chi-jou, Chiang Kai-shek’s chief of staff, which is turn is next to the president’s office. The office of Brig. Gen. John P, Willey, the Texan heading MAAG’s army section, adjoins that of Lt. Gen. Sun Li-jen, who commands: the Nationalist army. Capt. I. P. Beyerly, who heads the Navy section, works out of the office of Admiral Kwang. Air Force Col. Edward F. Rector works in the Nationalist air force headquarters. MAAG is making no radical changes overnight in the Nationalist military organization. The Nationalists have a large service force which includes supply, engineers, communications, transportation, medical

of putting Into the electric chair. The. troop had dug in for too long to be altogether uprooted.

TOMORROW — The ‘Black Hand’ is the Bunk.

(Copyright, 1951, by Burton B. Turkus and Sid Feder.

&

Training

services, chemieal "warfare, etc. It resembles our wartime Service of Supply. Gen. Chase's staff man there is Col. Joseph B. Daugherty. MAAG has a number of reservations about such «top heavy organization— but it hasn't made the mistake of abolishing ‘it simply because the U. 8. Army doesn’t have one. give it a trial.

" FJ ” MOREOVER, it is known that Gen. Chase takes a rather

dim view of the army's political commissar system. This setup,

incidentally, isn’t peculiar to the’

Nationalists—it seems to be peculiarly Asian. It's known Gen. Chase has made recommendations on the subject. But he’s willing to hear their side and has temporarily assigned an advisor to the National Des fense Ministry's political department. This sort of approach has won Gen. Chase thousands of friends in Free China. The Chinese have some rather unhappy memories of other highhanded “advisory” groups. Apparently, Gen, Chase does not regard Formosa as an isolated area. Maj. Gen. John

». Cole, wheo..heads..our- military

advisory graqup in Thailand, recently came to Formosa for conferences. Gen. Chase intends to visit him in Bangkok. He also plans to go to Korea for conferences with Brig. Gen. C. E. Ryan, head of the Korean military advisory group.

8 » td

WE ARE sending teams of young advisors from Formosa to Korea to work with KMAG and obtain combat experience. Whether Asia's anti-Communist armies are ever brought together as a team is not for the soldiers to say. But Gen. Chase, Cole and Ryan are at least laying the groundwork; there’ll be effective co-ordination and liaison if it is ever needed. Americans can be proud of the type of soldiers we've sent to Formosa. More than 300 are here and they are as well-be-haved as any soldiers ever seen, There is no rowdiness, no boisterious drinking and carousing, no swaggering. They seem to be older than the average soldier, the type best described as solid citizens. - They haven't grabbed the best buildings for their barracks; they live all over Taipeh. They have a job to-do and are doing it. No more-than 15 or 20 staff cars are in Taipeh and they're used strictly for business. All this is doing Uncle Sam a world of good in Free China.

TOMORROW—An Experiment.

takes office. In that election Mr:

hod oO

first district,

firm where he has worked for years.

Aside from his job and politics,

his first loves.

A graduate of ‘the Metropolitan Schbol of Music, row Jordan College, he was student di-

Gen. Chase is willing to |

rector of the Indiana University band. He played trumpet in a dance band organized {by a fellow student, Hoagy Carmichael, which |featured the singing of Frankie Masters.

fellow musicians now are “big music industry.

oe ao CP

six years.

business from IU.

in Indianapolis after

by his grandfather in 1875.

John A. Schumacher is a veteran of nine years in the Council and served as president for five years during the administration of the late Mayor Tyndall’ and former Mayor Denny. - He will start his 10th year in the Council Jan. 1 when the Republican majority elected Nov. 6

Schumacher GOP ticket which swamped the incumbent Democrats by more than 15,000 votes.

HE WAS unopposed for nomination when Don E. Jameson, incumbent Republican from the withdrew after Mr, filed for office. a The tall, quiet-mannered Councilman-elect is a salesman for a wholesale lumber and millwork

MR. SCHUMACHER'S interest in music continued after his graduation from IU in 1924. He is one of the founders of the Indianapolis Symphony and played in that organization for

He also is a member of the Murat Shrine band and has made each out-of-town trip the uniformed band has taken since he joined it in 1925. He says that at one time-he considered be|coming a professional musician but instead followed the “natural course” and entered a family

It was a building construction firm founded Politics apears to have been a “natural” for

Mr. Schumacher who won a seat in City Council the first time he ran for public office,

led the

Schumacher

the last dozen

music is among

Both names” in the

bl

VETERAN—John A. Schumacher will start

his 10th year in City Council Jan. 1.

the Shrine.

his graduation

ridge.

Leading the tick

“especially tough” were being elected.

HE FIRST became active in 1931 as a party worker following urging by a fellow member of

Where to Go

wetThe Silver Whistle.” University Theater, Bloomington. 8 p.m. Basketball: Indiana vs. Xavier. Fieldhouse, Bloomington. 7:30 p.m. Three-Act Play, “Arsenic and Old Lace.” 60c. Tech Forum. 8:30 p.m. Drama Festival Banquet. $1. Tech High School. 5:30 p.m. Basketball Butler vs. Illinois. $1.20 Butler Fieldhouse. 8 p.m. Symphony Orchestra with Mack Harrell, soloist. $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20. Murat Theater. 8:30 p.m. “The Red Mill,” play by Victor Herbert. Warren Central gymnasium. 8 p.m. Civic Theater, 1847 N. bama. 8:30 p.m. Dancing with Billy More and his Orchestra. Indiana Roof. 8:30 p.m. High School Basketball: Broad Ripple at Cathedral; Stendal at Deaf School; Ben Davis at Howe and Shortridge vs Southport at Tech. 70c. 8 p.m. Square Dancing. Keystone

Ala-

p.m. Dancing with Phil Bauer Band. $1.50. Arthur Murray

Ballroom, 22!; N. Pennsylvania. 9 p.m. Hollywood Ice Revue featuring Barbara Ann Scott. $3, $2.40 and $1.80. State Fair

Grounds Coliseum. 8:30 p.m.

“Mr. Barry's Etchings.” $1.80.

| After Fatal Experiments—

Dean of Medical School Treated as Drug Addict

By United Press

dicts at Lexington, Ky.

killing experiments.

{ which resulted in the deaths o two persons last August. .

it.”

Gardens, 4517 N. Keystone. 8 [tests on himself in trying to discover he Tuan pain thresh- CaF 3 was in tests of this s type that Dr. Louis Michalek, who No Champagne Slaughter's department of the medical school, built in 1853, was christened in gave two persons fatal overdoses Boston with a bottle of water instead of champagne because some Dr. Michalek injected methadon of the vessel's shareholders were into Jack Clifford, a laboratory supporters of the temperance

hold.”

worked in Dr.

of a drug.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 8 — The dean of the University of South Dakota Medical School was a patient today in the famed federal hospital for narcotics ad-

He was taking the “cure” for a drug addiction he may have acquired while working on pain-

Dr. Donald Slaughter, who en-

tered the hospital voluntarily, was in charge of “human guinea |pig” tests at the medical school

‘Pain Threshold’ :

“Nobody will ever know exactly what caused the addiction” a college colleague said at Vermillion, 8. D., “but Dr. Slaughter’s close association with drugs may

to give them demerol.

spondency, arose and his wife died.

he enter the hospital.

months.

have had something to do with

ing on Jan, 11.0 i} rr

Lost

et is nothing new for him, He accomplished the same feat in 1942 when he was elected to the Council for the second time. The campaign this year he describes as because only city officials In previous campaigns in which he was a candidate, several major state and national positions were at stake. “The candidates for the big jobs used to do most of the campaigning, but this year we had to do it all,” he says. - Both Mr. Schumacher and his wife, Rachael, are graduates of Shortridge High School and IU, Their daughter, Ann, is a sophomore atyShort-

son, a university secretary, in the tests by mistake. He had intended

It was learned that Dr. Slaughter apparently had been using drugs for some time and that in recent months he became -despondent. During this period of dethe Michalek case

On Monday, the dean came here and asked a police court to commit him to the naarcotics hospital. He was formally chargéd with habitual use of drugs, given a one-year sentence and then placed on probation on the condition that If cured, he could be paroled after 4%

Dr. Walter Hard, Dr. Slaughter’'s assistant, was appointed acting head of the medical school at Vermillion. The South Dakota Board of Regents said it expected Dr. Slaughter to submit his resig-

Dr. Slaughter, 46, had made Dation as dean at its

5

next meetial

The clipper ship Great Republic,

technican, and Mrs. Ardys Pear-| movement. .

> T

Blackwood on Bridge—

Playing Advice

Big Disaster

Can Lead to

ice cream filled

one, Mr. Heinsite had Neither side vulnerable. mond tr poi s of red and given Mr. Muzzy a lecture NORTH om : i Mr. Heins} away?” roared Mr. Heinsite, lee Cream will on the play of a suit con- dle insite “You should play the ace of e holidays! = : sisting of five to the queen op- H—K 8 6 2 Slabs and come ig Ducks wits : . . posite three to the ace, 10. D—A 10 2 only hold our ay losers Organizations— Tue diamond swt in to C—1532 one, but you keep Abel from ay’s an y ! o . represented EST — — 1 making a killing lead through \ ( tm such a situa- 8 9 58 8 J 10 53 your clubs. Youre not afraid InNNers Fis as tion. HJ 8 H—Q 10 9 5 4 oL a club lead from Dale's / : Mr, Heinsite D—K 96 D—J 8 side. 2a : Daa ho nied C—-KQ1043 C-3 “BUT YOU just got through ro Fa I | 1S Ol ; \ | n a e best play to wo telling me about the safety play : insure taking a “ wy with this holding,” Mr, Muzzy at least three Q replied. , tricks against H—A 17 “That applied to another C aq u a en a I'S any opposing D—Q 7543 hand,” continued Mr. Heinsite. oO distribution C—~A Jd 6 You only make a safety play

INNER meetings and

Cristmas parties are still

N the hand before this

not worse than 4-1, was to

Mr. Heinsite

South dealer.

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1D Pass 1H Pass

set up while he still had the

where you can afford to. Here, you couldn’t stand a lead of a club from your right. You

dis 3 : : cash the ace first, then cross r J monopolizing the interest of local clubs during this A ne te re iaen Sr 3 NT All Pass safety-played one sult and formonth. « =u =& got about the safety of the - The Broadway Methodist Church will be the scene MR.. DALE decided not to So he cashed the ace of dia- Whole hand.”

Tuesday night of the annual guest meeting of the American Association of University Women, Mrs, Mildred Loring Fitch, associate professor of Political

Plans will be announced by Mrs. James J. Stewart for the

teen-age children’s Christmas °

party annually sponsored by the organization at the South-

open his club suit against such strong bidding as Mr. Muzzy had put out and he laid down the nine of spades. Mr. Muzzy won with the queen and looked at the diamond suit. It appeared to be just the set-up Mr. Hein-

monds went to his hand with the ace of hearts and led a

small diamond. Mr. Dale played -

the nine, dummy’s ten went on and Mr, Abel won with the jack On the nine of clubs return, the contract was doomed. Mr.

“Well, if you just wouldn't tell me ANYTHING,” said Mr, Muzzy, “Muzzy has something there,” put in Mr. Dale, who knows

that it doesn't pay to “teach” a

partner who is confused al-

\ Science at Purdue University, west Social Center. site had talked | . about. Dale's club . will speak on “Tensions in Alpha Mu and Alpha Lambda 8 Slubs. were bound ty be. Yeady World Politics,” following the Latreians recently provided ri — A 6:30 p. m. dinner. Mrs. Fitch, funds for hard-surfacing a B dge Talk

\Y'S

who traveled in Europe in 1948 ‘and in the Orient in 1949, has lectured widely on foreign affairs. A program of Christmas music will be presented by Mrs. Hazel Dell Nordsieck preceding

60x80-foot playground for the children at the Southwest Social Center.

Crossroads Toastmistress

A Christmas party in the form of a progressive dinner

Detroit Tournament Results Are Announced

JFIRST place winners in the Fall Nationals sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League in De-

Warrick, Mrs. J. A. Brower 316.5. The next regular session will be at 7:30 p. m. next Friday in the Construction League Building. hp :

John Kirby, Miss Marge Quinn 94; Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs. L. J. Lauth 89.5; Mrs. L. D. Aschoff, Mrs. J.T. Cracraft 83.5.

the lecture. Mrs. Lloyd Wilhite, meeting will be held Monday by 8 = = Marott Club, Tues. night: i first vice president and chair- the Crossroads Toastmistress nt Teal Wi Re ne ST. JOAN ARC, Wed. N & 8 (Possible 240)—Mrs. 0 man of the event, will introduce Club. Hostesses will be Mes- First in the open team Rs night: N & 8 (Possible Score Epstein, Mrs. Falender 135; Mr. 0 the program. dames H. B. Jordan, Harris O. plonship in Detroit C. Bo. 168)—Mrs. Lett, Mrs. V. R, and Mrs..Holer Riegner 133.5; : Johnson and W, E. Demmy. it are C, Miss Quinn, Mrs. Randall Bass otite part. : . oe Carl Bruce 94.5; Mrs. R. F. 133; E & W (Possible 216)— e together Mrs. Robert W. Platte, 337 White Cross Guild FINE CHOICE—Mrs. W. F. Bruenger and Mrs. Otto Guedelhoefer, committee members for Miller and & B. Elliott, To- p,,ister, Mrs. Frank Abbett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herzberg 1 get 2 les- N. Kenyon St. will be hostess The following units of the the Lindenwood College Alumnae Club of Indiana’s second anniversary luncheon, choose the The men’s team championship 22; E & W (Possible 168)—Mrs, 134.5; Mr. and Mrs. George P. . at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at a Moathodist Hospital White Cross ; il | h he holid P p : Ryan 127.5; Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. ne. Here's & ristmas party of the Indian- Guild will meet during the week Cyst} The Christmas party will honor the college students home for the holidays. Clark went to Eugene Dautell and Robinson-114.8, most ad- apolis Alumnae, Delta Zeta at the Service Center: Monday Keen, guest artist, will play Christmas music. The committee includes Mrs. Earl Lynn, chair- = Jack Denny, Toledo, J. Van B Al ° Pia ance floor Sorority. © —Third Christian, Broadway man; Mrs. John Robb and Mrs. Bruenger and Mrs. Guedelhoefer. Student guests will include Miss Broons ag kb Smith, Detiott, ates umni MEN'S CLUB, Mon. night: N. earning is Assisting Mrs. Platte will be Baptist and Missioary; Tues- Nedra Smallwood, Bedford; Miss Barbara Warren, Huntingburg; Miss Sue Ann Null, Muncie; mex wae, JdeAllen, 5 3 Possiuie 08); Richard E. 3 ray’s, Mesdames F. E. McKeighan, day_—Grace Methodist, Calvary hre, Peru; Miss Irene Kern, Vincennes, and Misses Juliana Farris, Cynthia Higgins T M » : a, + Alfred Shotwell, Claude New. "Baptist and Bellaire; Wednes- Mis Thies Ka Charlotte Lofstrom eo : & 9 rae womEns TLE 1s 0 eet Sr pularitye comer and Henry M,- Schmidt Say. he loadWay Methodsst, on : £5 : held by Mrs. R. C. Young, Wyn- Alumni and friends of Bates Ag Fraustein 112; Ts d ‘Miss Marian Jones. n erry Township; . : BE hve? wood, Pa.; Mrs. Paul Bac h Coll : F (Pos: : So don't ap | Bartley, teacher in Thursday — Temple Sisterhood 3 Ora Fay er, College, Lewiston, Me, have E & W (Possible 180)—Mr. one now, hindi High School, will “Municipal Garden and Ben Club To Meet P lan Pre-Opera Guest Meeting Set Ea a Bo 3 = been mvited 10 attend 3 meet. Thompson, Jenin Nia: 114; talk on, “Christmas Outside of Davis; Friday — Tabernacle _ The Patroness Club of St. . The Woman's Rotary Cb Mis E. J. Sedgman aug ds. 5 in the North Lounge of the Noble G. Morgan, =a : aie o : Garden Mt. Cortort, bocthoot” John's Academy wilt meet st: Dinner Party pe BJ Seligman ai «Indianapolis Athletic Club at Owings 104; Leo Gootee, Allen ’ Marytha, Wesleyan and Beta 8 p.m. Wednesday in the acad- will hold a guest meeting at ‘oo 2 p.m. tomorrow. H. Warne 80. ~ Aloha Mu Latreian Sigma. Phi SH vedio le deat Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, Te inners in the two session Max Wakeley, president of Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon. 4 Re annual Christmss poy School 66 PTA ‘elect. officers and adopt & con- 1321 N. Meridian St, will enter- 1215 p.m. Monday in the Hotel foie SaiFURshs Wensord by the Bates College Alumni Asso- _ night: N & Sal Silverman, Xo ; . oy L \ e A le un : DE h Tog ig A Latrelan will be ps fe te Soni gp +"HTIIOR: “tain Friday at a dinner party Washington. Miss Helen: Hol- League Jagt week ond are ase Salion: wil en ing th ris a i FR. 2585 . held at 1:15 p. m. Monday In pps” parent maucation study fp. I preceeding the opening of Metro- pnggwarth of Ayres’ will talk = vo. .am Epstein and Mrs, E. W. to his home in Boston, Mass. ‘ond; James Hancock,” Mrs. | home of Mrs. Ralph M. "ou. ‘coneduied for 8 p.m, Euchre Club to Meet politan’s “Der Fiedermaus.” si Challe 332.5; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, ~~ Alumni doings and current Ber: , third; - 3 4711 Graceland Ave, 3 iB Ae ; on “Inspiration for Giving” Mrs. Arch Falender 330; Mrs. events at the college will be Don Jack. : . Tuesday in the home of Mr. The Tally-Ho Euchre Club Guests will include Mr. and . “Claude Lett, Miss i : a : = ‘hostess will be assisted by and Mrs. John D. Goodin, 3675 will meet at 7 pm. Monday in Mrs, Samuel R. Harrell, Mr, Miss Helen Osborne is program ‘toriy' ‘ana irs. B. M. Angell oc mses. Capt. Fred Pettingill, Be Mrs. Robert W. Smith and Washington Blvd, has Ween the Claypool Hotel for their an- and Mrs. Francis Macomber chairman and Miss Jeanette 324; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. Harrison, will be cl Benjamin A “4 Mrs, John Ertel nL. i * “postponed. - nual Christmas party. and William George Sullivan. Riker, president. a Reba Buck 321.5; Mrs, Wayne the

Delta Zeta Alumnae

a. re

nl Bitrate

land, Percy Sheardon, Max M.,

Rupp 100.5; Mrs. E. C, Ball,