The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1930 — Page 1

6/Arthur Brisbane MR. SLOAN CHEERFUL BONES OF LONG AGO ' SLUM'S WISE KING RAYS THAT PIERCE STEEL

What the world needs more than anything else just now is optimism, especially in America, with call money at 1 per cent and “too much” of everything. ’ Alfred J*. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors, refuses to join the down-hearted,, panic stricken. He says that automobile industry has reached The “bottom of the cycle of depression, and has begun a slow but sure return to normal conditions. This is apparent, not only in the automobile business, but in all lines Ot industry.” In Greenwich village 100 years ago respectable citizens were’buried in a quiet graveyard. As they bought their graves each probably thought. "Here I shall rest in peace until Gabriel comes to get me." But New' York City needs the land and steam shovels are now digging up the graveyard. Bones are mixed, the skull of one young lady perhaps near the feet of some old man -a gruesome travesty of the RuthBoaz incident. Police “guard the bones” and they will be buried to finish the “dust to dust” process elsewhere. Fortunately thos„e dead of 100 years ago are really not injured. And, anyhow, in the course of time, in .a few’ million years at most, this earth itself will g<>~back to cosmic dust. ' ■ ’• , The finest grave is only temporary. We must look elsewhere for- comfort. The .King of Siam, who suffers from a dangerous infection of the eye, would have known just what to dp before civilized science came. He would have gone to the temple. Priests of the strange Siamese religion Would have gone through many motions, calling upon powers invisible of light and darkness. Then the king would have died of his infection obably. Things have changed. This modern king of Siam says to his priests: "Much obliged, but this is real ill ness and.l can’t afford to-depend on imaginary cures,” He is coming to Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. Those still young remember the first announcement of the X-rays. Pictures dimly outlined skeletons of rats or cats by X-ray penetration. ' 5 Next came X-ray pictures of brokr en bones. Now the X-ray is as much a. part of industry as it is of surgery and medicine. ' According to the latest amazing announcements! the. “Gamma ; ray” enables scientists to look through solid steel, - beam - ,or the armor of battleships. Thus weak spots can be detected, any defect inside <of the metal being actually “seen.” This reminds you hat men can do whatever they can imagine. Gasoline prices are cut ih Britain and Holland. Prjcaa that; automobile owners pay in Europe add one to your million reasons for being glad you live in America. In Holland, aa in France, they sell gasoline by the quart. The price in Holland is now cut to 16] cents a quart. Imagine paying that. No wonder Sir Henry Deterding, boss of the big Dutch oil company, can afford th fight American oil men oil their home grounds. David Weinberg, forty-four, a tailor, has learned thatWaying what you think is sometimes dangerous. He was interested in Communism and discussed it with his neighbors in Miami, so the police say. And he had books- ont he subject. Men kidnaped him from his house, look him in- $n automobile, stripped him naked, beat him, tarred, feathered. handcuffed him, wrapped him up Hn a white hooded cloak, lhen threw nim out of the automobile in his own neighborhood. ’ ~ Secretary Lamont, head of the Department of Commerce, finds a bright spot in the low prices of rawgoods. Big industries, taking adantage of low prices, purchase great quantities of materials. In the career of Henry Phipps, who died recently, ninety-one years old, there is a moral for millions of young men. A great majority will not be interested in the moral, but here it is: More than 70 years ago Henry Phipps, young clerk in a hardware store in Ohio, sold powder to coal miners, other things to other people. And when his work was done he walked eight miles there and eight miles back to*keep his books for a blacksmith and Ironworker unable to Keep accounts. That blacksmith, with Carnegie and Phipps, went into the steel business. They prospered. Phipps undoubtedly had business genius, as had Carnegie. But if Phipps had not been willing to wajk eight miles there and back and earn a few extra dollars a month, and get ahead in the world he wouldn't have (Continued on Last Page)

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CARL STEIN’S i DEATH CAME TUESDAY A.M. Summer Resident Has Few Strokes Before Going To Chicago Mrs. Hattie Kindig received a telegram telling di the death of Carl Stein at his home in Chicago, Tuesday morning, Sept. 30. Mr. Stein was a longtime summer resident, first coming to Lake Wawasee 14 years ago, when he bought his property on the North Shore, and remodelled the present summer home there. With Mrs. Stein, he was here teh week end of Sept. 21 to close the home, for the season. He had been in failing health recently, having suffered several light strokes at his home here, in the fewweeks since the recent murder charge was filed against his son Charles in Chicago, following the shooting in the labor trouble with the plumber’s union. Although the telegram did not say so, Mrs. Kindig believes another stroke must have caused his death. » Mr. Stein was 57 years of ago, having celebrated his 57th birthday on June 24, with a house party of Chicago friends who came to his Lake Wawasee home. In addition-to his wife, he is survived by: his son Charles A., in Chicago; his daughter, Mrs. Frank Fivek, who is now in Switzerland; his sisters, Mrs. Otto A. Rohn and Mrs. Frank J. Taft, of Chicago; and his step son, Jack Shaeffer, who is at present on a trip around the world. Funeral services for Mr. Stein are being held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Oriental consistory in Chicago, under the auspices pf Chevalier Bayard commandery, No. 52, K. T, Burial is to.be made at Forest Home. , Mrs. Kindig. who'had made her home with the Stein’s for the past 18 months, did not return to Chicago with them two weeks ago, but instead opened up her home oh Harrison Mreet. -» o-— ■ B. 0. MABIE TOLD . THAT HE MUST PAY Warsaw, Ind.. In the matter of the application of Emma L. Mabie for a citation of B. 0. Mabie to show cause why he should not be attached for contempt of court, for fail- 1 are to comply with’the order of the Kosciusko circuit court, Judge L- W. Royse on last Wednesday, sustained the petitioner’s demurrer to the defendant’s answer. . The-effect of this action - was to hold tljat the answer did not constitute any defense for failure to comply with the court's order, and that the amount of the delinquency must be paid up by the defendant. Mrs. Mabie, divorced wife of B. O. Mabie had filed an affidavit alleging that he had failed to pay support money to her for support of minor children, as ordered by the court. Mabie filed an answer claiming that Mrs. Mabie had two children with her at the time the order was issued, and that since- that time a son had been living with the constable. Mrs. Mabie filed a denial and the judge handed dow n , his decision last week. ■ i o CLUB HAS SHOWER FOR 3 OF MEMBERS The Junior Ladies of the Round Table held a triple shower last Saturday evening, in honor of three members of the club: Mrs. Cecil Conde, Mrs. Harold Kitson, and Mrs. Wayne Hoelcher, of Goshen. Mrs. Harold Hoeflinger of South Bend, was hostess of the affair, which was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Solt. A number of beautiful gifts were received by the three honorees. During the evening, the guests enjoyed playing both bridge and Chinese rum. Prizes were won by Mrs. Byron Connolly, and Miss Mary Jensen. The next scheduled mieeting of the club is tonight at the home of the Misses Pauline and Irene Shock. HARVEST DAY SERVICES HELD Last Sunday was rally day for .the Lutheran Sunday school, and a harvest service was held in the church. There was an unusually large attendance. Festoons of vines decorated 1 the ceiling of the church and fruits, vegetables and flowers made the scene one appropriate to harvest day.

NORTHERN LIGHTS INTERFERE WITH RADIO RECEPTION IN SYRACUSE, IND.

Syracuse residents, disgusted with the way the radios behaved Monday night, may have noticed the flashing displays of Aurora Borealis, after they had closed off the radios ip disgust. An explanation of\ why reception was as it w as, is in the following account, carried in the Chicago Daily News, Tuesday: “Those soprano voices and rhythmic dance tunes which failed to come in clearly over the radio last Monday night went shooting up in the air and are now making music for the cherubim several hundred miles above the north pole. “Telegraph wires thorughout the country were also a little weak last Monday night causing much ear strain among the railroad agents and Morse code typists. The blame lies with the aurora borealis, which put on a flashing display of white light last Monday night, unusually bright in the northern heavens. “Not in months have we had such a strong exhibit of the aurora,” said Prof. Edwin B. Frost, director of Yerkes observatory, Williams Bay, Wise. “There was a full, bright moon ih the sky, and yet the double arch of the aurora stood out with exceptional intensity from sunset to dawn during the night. “This is the way it affects radio i

BASKETBALL TEAM NOW WORKING OUT With only two regulars, Robison and Lepper, held over from last year’s High school basketball team, Coach Beck has a. task on his hands this year, of whipping the squad into some kind of shape before the first game of the season, which is only four weeks off, being, scheduled for Oct. 31. Conditions are not the same as last year, for last year np>st of the men on the first team were experienced, while this year, Beck will have to fill all the places except two with men who have not had much actual playing experience. Questioned as to the prospects of this year’s team, Beck said that the team ought to develop into a good one, but due to the green material, the squad would take longer to round into shape. He also stated that it ought to be a better scoring machine than last year’s team, and that probably it would not be so good at defense. Gary Robison seems to be the only man who is sure of his position on the team, that of right forward. The other men are being played at different positions. There were 13 men .trying out for the squad the first of .the week, with this number soon to be cut to 10. ■ The first team being played now is composed of Lepper and Robison, regulars from last year’s team; Jones and Lung, part time subs on last year’s crew; and Grady from the second team. There will be another man placed on the first squad this week, and it will be either John Gordy or Harold Swenson. v The second team is composed of youngsters who have had no experience whatsoever, so in practice play Beck will have to split up his first squad and play them against each other, so they will have the necessaryamount of opposition before the first game. o PIONEER PARTY HELD AT THE H. K. HARKLESS HOME Mrs. H. K. Harkless entertained 12 ladies at dinner last Wednesday evening. ’ The dinner was served pioneer fashion, being served in old fashioned dishes on a table covered with a red table cloth. The menues and score cards had been made by Mrs. Harkless, and on these, covered wagons were pictured. The menus gave an elaborte choice of entrees and various courses, but all of the guests were served alike, the dishes “being placed on the table in the good old fashioned way. In the bridge which followed, Mrs. Amanda Xanders won first prize for high score, Mrs. Henry Grieger second high, and Mrs. E. M. Sears, low. o WA WA BOYS TO BROADCAST The Wa Wa Boys of Wawasee, Bill Stokes, Jack White and Frank Wiles, will broadcast for half an houf in two weeks, Saturday Oct. 26, over WO WO at Fort Wayne. i - | NO SCHOOL FRIDAY, OCT. It 1 There will be no school Friday, Oct 10, is the announcement made today by Mr, Slabaugh. The teachers of Syracuse schools will at- ! tend the meetings of the North Centrad Teacher’s Association in South Bend Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930

and telepragh: The earth is a revolving magnet, which produces electrical currents in the atmosphere. The sun is shooting out particles which ironize in the upper air. “So there develops in the high atmosphere an effect as in a vacuum tube. The aurora is directly connected with the activity of the sunspots, which appear in cycles every eleven years at fullest intensity. We passed out of the height of the last cycle -about a year ago. But the sunspots and aurora still appear with great strength every twenty-seven days, as the sun turns on its axis in that length of time. “The conbinatiqn of aurora, sun spots and vacuum tube effect in the northern sky every twenty-seven days influences radio and telegraph by causing these strong electrical or magnetic storms. In two or three years tnore the sunspot cycle will have weakened and will not interefere with radio for several years. "We have been Seeing excellent aurora displays every twenty-seven days since last December. As a matter of fact, the aurora can be seen twice during the period each month. At times the moon is shining in step with the aurora and is so bright that we can scarcely see the northern lights.”

ELLWOOD GEORGE AND LOU MANN MARRIED Announcement is made of the marriage of Lou D. Mann to Ellwood Geor’ge, Tuesday afternoon in South Bend. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Joseph Nyikos. -t— Mr. arid Mrs. George will spend the next two weeks at their home on the lake, and then will go to Panama City, Fla., for the winter. 4 FISH PONDS ARE BEING REPAIRED ■ ■ Work on repairing the ponds at the State Fish Hatchery on Wawasee was begun Saturday. The east group of ponds will be deepened and re : bottomed. After the work is completed, each pond will have intakes and new drainage systems. Work on the west group of ponds consists of raising the level of the bottoms of the ponds, and putting in new gravel bottoms. There will be no change in the drainage of this group, but each pond will have separate intakes. Before this, each group had onlyone intake, the water from one pond flowing into the next one, thus using the same water over again. When the present work is completed each pond will have its own individual intake, therefore insuring fresh water for each pond. A drag line and a dredge, besides a gang of laborers, is employed at the hatchery to do this work, according to Superintendent Fleming. . ■ _ ■■■■■■_(>. S. S. CLASS HAS PARTY’ The Young Married People’s class the Church of the Brethren met at the Geyer cotatge on. Syracuse Lake, Thursday evening. "Thirty-five enjoyed the weiner and marshmallow roast. Songs and stunts were enjoyed, and Mrs. Emeral Jones gave two readings in darky dialect. The class was invited to hold its next meeting at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Middleton, of Elkhart, Oct. 9.

ANTIQUE DEALER’S EXPERIENCES VARY FROM THE SAD TO AMUSING

It is difficult to say which is the rriore interesting, the antique piece, or its owner ,is the experince of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vanderwater, who established their antique shop in Syracuse six years ago. For them, as dealers, the object itself, history and method of its construction, and the placing it in the T>eriod to which it belongs, arouses their attention, but in them, as fellow human beings, sympathy and pity is oft times aroused for the owner who must ■sell some treasured piece to keep from' going to the poorhouse. - Mrs. Vanderwater explained that Mr. Vanderwater always does the buying of objects, travelling north, south, east and west. A customer perhaps mentions an interesting piece, or another dealer might mention one, and then the buyer hurries to the point mentioned, to see if he wants the object for his own. When on a buying trip in lowa, Mr. Vanderwater had the unusual experience of riding with a corpse. The locality he visited was far from a railroad or bus line. On getting off the train at the nearest point, he was lucky enough to find a traveller driving that way.

HOG CHOLERA BREAKS OUT; PIGS KILLED First Death Occurs On Dr. Stoelting Farm ' — Vet Is Sent For Hog cholera has broken o'tat southwest of Syracuse, in the viCinity of Dewart Lake. The infection, is on the farms of Dr. O. C. Stoelting and J Chester Stiffler, now, but according Ito Dr. M. Blue, veterinary of Ligonier, who was called to diagnose the sickness of the hogs, any of the farms in the vicinity may be infected. Dogs, pigeons and migratory birds easily carry the infection, Dr. Blue said, so that 10 miles away from the center of the infection does not mean safety. The cholera is of the virulent type, and works rapidly, according to 'Blue. It works so quickly that a hog may appear to be in perfect health one day, and be dead the next. [ Dr. Stoelting states that he bought some hogs from a farmer named jCoon, south west of North Webster, I about 10 days before the cholera broke out. Chester Stiffler bought one of these. These hogs are the ones which had the cholera. One sow . of Stoelting’s died Monday and he had the litter killed. The sow, which j Stiffler bought, and her litter, are also sick with the cholera. Most'of the farmers in the vicinity of the cholera are either shipping their-hogs to Fort Wayne, <jr having them vaccinated. Dr. Blue states that vaccination is not a cure, but a prevention, and that it has been proven time and again that the only way to prevent hog cholera is to vaccinate the animals because it sets up an immunity that renders the pig absolutely safe from the infection. The first symptoms of cholera, according to Blue are: Matter in the eyes, and the infected hog not eating. o ■ ■ SUNDAY WILL BE HOME COMING DAY AT METHODIST CHURCH The first homecdming in four years will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday. Among the former pastors who will be here, are Rev. Weaver and Rev. Cremean. Posßibly Rev. A. A. Turner and W. H. Hogan will also come. Music is to be furnished by the Girl’s Quartette of Mishawaka, and ■by local singers. The Junior church will also put on a_demonstration at this time. — ——o HOME FROM EUROPE Mr- and Mrs. Harry Grenacher, and daughter June of Minneapolis, Wise., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolfe from Friday until Sunday. They had just completed a tour of Europe.- Their daughter Mary entered WeHsley College on their arrival in the States two weeks ago. After visiting points in the east, they were on their way home when they came to Syracuse. .— 0 —_ ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Alice Mann , entertained a group of friends at bridge Friday evening. Twd tables were in play, and prizes were won by Miss Helen Jeffries and Miss Lois Butt. Mrs. Dial Rogers of South Bend received guest prize.

and he “hitch-hiked” to, the remote town. The traveller went on, but his business completed, Mr. Vanderwatef stayed and He could find no conveyance to take him out of town and he was worried considering walking when a Week had passed and he was still among those present. And then a resident died, and the body was. taken to another town for buriah Mr. Vanderwater’s pleas were answered and he was permitted to ride in the hearse with the corpse. Mrs. Vanderwater says that sometimes people in actual want refuse to sell their possessions which would bring them money for food, fuel and clothing, because, to them, the treasured object is a part of themselves. Then, since the collection of antiques has become fashionable, the antique dealer has some interesting experiences with customers who go in for antique buying because “its being done now,” rather than because of any real knowledge of, or interest, in antique pieces. Two women entered their shop this summer, Mrs. Vanderwater said, and with noses impressively raised (Continued on Last Page)

Do You Remember— x • 20 Years Ago When Walter Kitson, aged 4, had his jaw broken when he was kicked by a colt. * « • 15 Years Ago Those who left to attend the National G. A. R. encampment in Washington were: Mr. and Mrs. Tillman’ Hire, Henry Tully, Alonzo Stiver, Jacob Umbenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Rodibaugh, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman, David Ott, Mrs. Sam Judy, Miss Emma Ringwald. • • * 10 Years Ago Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Zella Bowser and Chauncey Coy. • • • 5 Years Ago Mrs. William Kindig and Miss Helen Jeffries were elected delegates of the Lutheran Missionary Society, to attend the Michigan Synod’s Women’s Convention in Detroit, Mich. | ON LAKE WAWASEE | TJie Sargent hotel will be open sot a few weeks longer, depending on the weather, according to today’s announcement. The Kiwanis Club of Fort Wayne plans a week end party at this hotel, this coming week end. The P. and H. Sales force of Fort Wayne spent last week, end there, this being the 12th year this group has come to the hotel for a week end in September. The Printers of Fort Wayne had reserved the annex at the same time. Mrs. Nora' Wilcox moved to her home on Lake street in Syracuse, from the Sargent hotel on Wawasee, this week. She will return to the hotel for week ends. The Spink Wawasee hotel closed for the winter, Sunday. Dr. Mary Spink, Dr. Urbana Spink and Mrs. Bernard Cuniff are closing the .hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckley have returned to Indianapolis, and Miss Anna Mary Mudd has returned to Chicago. Mrs. E. O. Dunn will spend the winter here in Syracuse with her husband, who is manager of Steifel. Grain Co. I Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Sears of Kale Island, and Mrs. Sear’s brother and w’ife, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, started a tour of the Great Lakes Tuesday morning. Miss Katherine Rothenbarger of Syracuse and Fort Wayne, entertained a “house party of friends at the Ross Osborn cotatge on Morrison Island" ovjer the week end. They spent Saturday evening with Mrs. M. M. Smith. Guests of Miss Rothenberger were: Misses Auman, Craig, Patterson and Huffman of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Smith and Miss W’illson of Indianapolis. • r Mr. and Mrs. Wililain Graham have (Continued on,Last Page)

CORN MEN-W MEET AT PURDUE OCT. 10 Lafayette, Ind., Oct. I.—King Corn will be paid homage at the second annual field meeting of the Indiana Corn. Grower’s to be held at Purdue University’s experimental farms here on Friday, October 10. JC E. Beeson, secretary of the association, has announced the complete program for day. The corn growers will meet in the morning at the agronomy experimental farm at the east edge of Lafayette on State Road 26 for the inspection oP corn experiments carried on there. Groups will Start on inspection trips of the field at 8:30, 9:00, 9:30 and 10 o’clock, giving those, who arrive at different times opportunity to go over the experimental work. Those who arrive earlier will find many additional experiments on the 120 farm to occupy their time after the prescribed schedule of experiments has been covered. The morning program will include a study of fertilizer results with corn, comparisons of early, medium and late corn planted at intervals from April to June; rate of planting corn; grading up native strains of corn; comparison of hybrids and native strains for disease resistance, quality, and yielfi; nitrogen carriers as side dressing; varieties and planting dates and-other pertinent studies. Lunch will be served at noon at the Presbyterian church school in Lafayette,- followed by a short program. . In the afternoon, an inspection of the hybrid work carried on by John Trost and R. R. St. John will be made in two fields near the univer-, sfty. In one field, these men have produced hybrid corn by detasseling and cross pollinating by hand; in the other field, they have compared the hybrids with native strains. Corn day comes as a climax to the week designated by the Purdue Agronomy department as Seed Corn Selection and Storage Week.

REPUBICANS GOING TO GO TOBARBECUE Transportation Is To Be Furnished All Who Wish To Attend Final arrangements have been made by the local committee in Syracuse and Turkey Creek Township, to take care of the large number of people from this vicinity who are planning to attend the Republican Rally and Barbecue at Oswego, Saturday, October 4. Frank Greene, heading the local committee on arrangements, states that transportation willi be furnshed to all those who wish to go, and have no means of getting to the barbecue.’ He also states that everyone, voters and their families, should meet in front of the grade school building before 10 o’clock Saturday morning, as the party representing this district wishes to start for Oswego promptly at 10 o'clock. From the Republican committee, it is learned that next Saturday’s barbecue will be the biggest barbecue and rally ever held in Kosciusko county. Governor Harry G. Leslie of Indiana, .Congressman Franklin Fort of New Jersey, who addressed the Republican National Convention in seconding the nomination of President Hoover at Kansas City; and Congressman A. J. Hickey of the 13th district, will be speakers of the afternoon following the old fashioned pole raising.) Republican State nominees and the nominees of the county ticket will be present at this rally. Several beeves will be barbecued for the occasion, and will be Served at the luncheon which will begin at 11 o’clock. liesides these free eats, the speaker’s scheduled on the program and the pole raising, the American Legion band and a male quartet will be on the program. r

LADIES AGED 80 HONORED AT PARTY Ladies of the Lutheran church held a birthday party in honor of the eldest ladies of the congregation at the home of Mrs. M. Snobatgdf, Tuesday afternoon. About 45 attended the affair. The guests of honor were: Mrs. Jane Bachman, 87; Mrs. Margaret Wehrly,. 85; Mrs. M. A. Benner, who was 85 on that day, and Mrs. Katherine Kindig who is 80. These guests of honor were seated at a table which was decorated with flowers and ribbon streamers which reached to the center light above. In the center was the birthday cake and its lighted candles. The guests were introduced and then Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh made the address of welcome. Mrs. Eugene Maloy played a piano solo'and Mrs. fiugh Causer sang a vocal solo. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting in friendly groups during which time refreshments were served. The out of town guest who attended was Mrs. Christie of Ligonier Mrs. Benner’s daughter. ' Each of the guests of honor received as a favor, a vase filled with snap dragons, as well as birthday gifts from individual members. O ; ; WEDDING DINNER B - HELD AT RICHHART’S s ■ A party which combined a wedding dinner, and farewell party for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conde, and a birthday celebration for Mrs. Ernest Richhart and her father, John Kaiser of Elkhart, was held at the Ernest Richhart home Sunday. Twenty eight guests attended the affair. Guests were. - * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline and family, Miss Roberta Crowe, Miss Mary Jane Hire, Miss Gertrude Hoch, Miss Helen Jeffries* Mrs. Byron Connolly and son Jimmie of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley and family, John Kaiser, of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mick of Goshen; and Miss Phyllis Mock and Ernest Richhart, Jr., of South Bend. . o ART CLUB MEETS Mrs. John Grieger, president, and Mrs. Orval Klink, vice president, entertained the 14 members of the Art Club at dinner at the Greiger home Tuesday evening. This was the first meeting of the , plub following the summer vacationAfter the dinner party, the club had its lesson in art.

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