davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
SIT BERT BEIASCO-"The Spot
on the sun"

Edwin II. Knopf presents at the
Shubcrt Bniasco this week Miss Con
stance Collier In "The Spot on the
sun billed as = comedy Of mixed
morale by John Hastings Turner, an
English playwright.
The back of un1ersia nding between
the present younger generation and
the present older generation has en-
abled many u writer To turn a good.
honest dollar The theme lends Itself
70 many modes Of treatment and IL
always good for another one. One of
it's aspects is The attempt of the older
generation 10 steer the younger gen
arcatioD into better channels. and an
other is the process in reverse. with
the Younger generation At the he I'm
II is the batter, as much ~ anything
that has been chosen by Mr.. Turner
upon which to build three acts Of en-
tcrtainmcnt. All Of the action takes
place in the boudpir Of Mrs Patrick s
apartment in Monte Carlo. where Mrs
Patrick, n lady of considerable u1t~i-
moniAi experience. IL depicted in the
company Of other ladies and gentle
men Of immoral persuasion She is
attempting 10 pay back the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
BALTIMORE TO GIVE
UNEMPLOYED JOBS
City to Provide Emergency Work
to Help $4,000 Men Now
Idle.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
BALTIMORE. December 2..--Plans
for providing emergency work on city
Jobs 10 help the $4,000 men now un-
employed here arc being made by city
officials.
Mayor Bocrinc. after getting re
port from the Baltimore Federation
If Labor. said the city would try 10
find WAYS Of providing emergency
work. During 1927 the city offered
work at special wage per hour.
That served to keep many families
from want while men were seeking
better jobs.
The labor federation reported about
- 600 persons now are out of work
in Baltimore, about 6a.000 more than
the mid Winter average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Drivers Prayer
I'm Traffic Court
Settles Car Crash
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MT. EPIlRAIM. y. T., December
S7.-After n collision between two
automobiles on Black Horse pike
near here last night, the two driV-
ers were taken before Recorder
Walton and one of them requested
the privilege of Offering prayer for
the guidance Of the recorder III
passing on the case.
The request was granted ana
Arthur Williams Of EeImaWr
l<nru reverentlN and offered ms
Supplcation The other driver,
Stacy l.. Butcher Of Salem, NJ
reared deeply impressed and the
result WAS an amicahte settlement.
The two men shook hands and lett
the courtroom smiling.
Williams VAS driving home with
his wife and tjNr children when his
sedan was struck by Butchers car.
Il MAS found necessary to cut out
the ton of the sedan IL eNtriCate
the Williams family. hut they had
escaped with slight cuts and
bruises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

In nd IS children. The greetings were
made by junior members in their ar
classes. The money for the books
was raised through penny shows sales
of rags and newspapers and other
means.
Unforeseen DELAYS have prevented
distribution of the libraries in Louisi-
ana and Mississippi, the Red cross an.
nounccd yesteU!aY. adding that the
hooks will he delivered this week and
Will he ready for the children when
they return from the holidays. Rocks
have been distributed to 100 schools
in Arkansas. School libraries were
destroyed during tho great floods in
those States this year. and as the
Red Cross considered that some
300 900 school children W"r" affected
it was impossible to give each au in
dividual present. as was done last YER
in the Florida hurricane zone.
The publishers cooperatcd in thi-
enterprise by giving reduced rates, the
Red Cross announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
SHAV|NC'S EFFECT
ON HAIR IS DENIED
Woman Scientist Also Finds
Temperature Does Not
Cause Variation.

b. the Associate; Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. December -
The popular theory that the more a
man shaVes the faster his beard grows
Was exploded today ny a woman
III Mildred TrotiCr. assistant pro
lessor Of anatomy at Washington Uni
NersltN. st Louis. told anthropoluSiStS
offending the convention of the Amer
aran Association Tor the AdNantrua@ NJ
~ Science that tho use Of razor APP.
parentlN had no effect on the rrnWt Il
al = h@ard, Neither was there any
correlation between variation in the
DAY : temperature and variation in the
halr. growth. she said.
The boards OF four men gave Or,
Trotfer the matelial for her study, ~
definite intervals during nine month
period the shavings ~ tbs quartet
were collected ANA samples Of hair
We're measured.
Growth Is Irregular.
The conclusion that hair on any
particular region II the body does
grow continuously seems IL have little
support said DIR Trottor, since hair
has an ultimate length. Hair of The
head, II Gncut. rarely grows longer
than l. inches 1t is tr}le that after
an area is shaved one finds ny close
inspection that the GroWth ot hair is
not apparent in MI follcles At once
nor after a few days do all the hairs
have the Same length in follicles in
which there is growth"
NJ ny some peoples are tall and
others are >horl MAS discussed TODAY
in paper by nr, L. Bennett Bean.
professor Cf anatomy nj the Uni
NersiiN Of Virginia, before the anthro
pology section
Looked at in the hI0adest sense.
he said. envirpument moldS the
individual. selection retains the iittest
under different environments. and
heredity carries on the results"
Extremes Found i'm .Iunslas.
The greatest extremes Of small
stature. he observed. are found among
the Negrillos of Central Africa ami
the Aymaras Of central South
America. who live in iuncleS charac-
TeriZed by poor food supply and eX-
ceSSiNe &neat. \ similar though not
~ pronounced. condition prevails
among the Eskimos. Lapps and 81.
berfanS. who live in an excessively
cold climate with poor food supply.
Peoples having the tallest stature.
on the other hand, are nurtured. he
pointed out, IN temperate climates
where life is active and the food
supply is abundant. notably in the
littorai and Baltic regions Of Europe.
in Scotland and the United States.
western Asia. eastern Africa and the
plains and nampas % the Americas.
Sea areas and probably sea food
he said. have an influence in reducing
stature by increasing the conSump.
ton OF iodine. When certain stocks
move into environments for which
they are not fitted. he added. they
eventually disappear through amalGa.
nation, eradication or dispersal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
FLOOD STRICKEN
GIVEN LIBRARIES
Washington Children Among Red
Cross Juniors Aiding Mis-
sissippi Valley.

Children of Washington. Joining
with those If the rest of the Nation.
have reversed the usual order of
things and turned Santa Claus by
sending to children in the Mississippi
Valley miniature libra.Ies of % care.
fully selected volumes for schools in
Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi.
This WAS accompIishcd by the Amer
lean Junior Red Cross, including
school children in the possessions of
the United States. aS well as those on
the American continent.
Children from seven Washington
schools packed the sets at national
headquarters of the Red Cross. past
ing in each volume the Junior book
plate and upon each box Gaily col
orcd Christmas greeting to the Souih h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
EMOTIONS STUDY
BECOMING EXACT
Psychologists Told of Actual
Experiments With Mental
Status at Iowa u.

by the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. December
@1.-AnalvsiS of the human emotions
is being brought steadily closer to the
status of an exact science. PNschol-
oGiStS ut the University of Iowa,
working under the direction of Prof
Christian A Ruckmick. have cStah-
lished III the laboratory emotional
Sitpations comparable to those of
every day life.
our observers state" said DR..
kuckmi"k today in addressing III"
psychology section Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, that they are surprised at
The reality of the emotions created
under controlled situations On the
other hand. the eNperimenters are
surprised to find that the observers
are able to report their experience
So consistently in analytical terms
while undergoing even the most dras-
tic emotions.
$50 Descriptions Completed.
so far we have accumulated
nearly $50 complete descriptions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

typical emotions like anger, fear. sur
prise, amusement and joy
Fear, the psychologists found. Is
marked by muscular tension through
out the body. II momentary hating
of the breath and "clammy sensa
lions" i'm the hands and feet. Anger
is accompanied by a flushing Of the
face and "a mass of verbal ideas
centering on some aggressive action,
Dull children appear slightly more
versatile in their play responses than
bright children the section was told
today in paper by DR.. Harvey &,
Lehman. associate professor of psy-
choloSy ut Ohio University.
Dcviscs "Play Quiz"
Dr.. Lehman based this and other
conclusions on the results obtained
from administration of Il play quiz
devised by him tn more than 5000
children in the third to ninth grades
of the public schools of Kansas city.
Mo. Groups of bright pupils were
found to participate less frequently
than the dull children in activities of
the moor type and more frequently
in activities requiring reading. They
showed y liVclicr sense of humor, but
were less social in their play than The
other group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
CHILDREN BETTER
SPOILERS TODAY
Educator Says Modern Teachers
Are Able to Help Pupils Over
come Hurdles.

BF the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. December 81.
Despite the frequently expressed
opinion ri his too frequently forget
fiji elders. the modern child lis "A
far better speIler than were his fore
fsfherr.
That. ~ least. IL the opinion Of DR.
Frank X. Freeman, professor Of
educational psychology AT the Uni.
yersity of Chicago. expressed in a
paper read yesterday at a meeting
~ the section of education Of the
American Association for the Ad-
yarcernent of Science.
Difficulty with spelling. lae said, APP
parentIy IS no new thing and the
modern child is entitled TO better
score than his forefathers in spite
ri requirements tina, he must learn
many more subjects than were taught
10 his ancestors. The explanati
de thought lies in the scientific in
yestigation IF the conditions of learn
ing 10 spell which has abled the
teacher 10 help the child over
psychological and intellectual hurdles
which his grandfather Eurmounted
only by accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Reform School for Moths.

Prom ths Eoefon Transcript
After getting oUt my Fall suit
which unfortnnat eig IL NOT Of the two
~ nts variety" writes T.. q. NJ, i
was inspired 10 indite the following:
/ aisk II could he made rule
That every moth must 70 10
school.
And learn from some experienced
mole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
King Edwards First Auto.

The first aut omobile owned by kinG
Edward weird-looking vehicle com
pared TO modern cars. is still pro
served in the coach house at Sand
rint.har1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

The Girl with dreamy eyes is usually
wide awake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
SPINACH WITH VERMICELLI

Wash half a peck of spinach and
put into a saucepan. Add four table
spoons of boiling water and one
teaspoon of salt. Cook until tender,
drain and chop fine. Melt two table
spoons of butter in saucepan. Add
spinach, two tablespoons of cream,
a quarter Of cup Of grated cheese
and two we'll beaten eggs. Stir for
few minutes over the fire. Turn in
to hot dish, garnished with cooked
vermicelli and hard cooked egg
yolks rubbed through a sieve. To
cook the vermicelli put half a pack
age into saucepan, cover with boil
ing water and boil steadily for fif-
teen minutes. Drain, add one table
spoon of butter and seasoning.
Mrs. Floyd r. Slime, 1901 English
Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
SPINACH RING

Wash and cook one.half peck of
young spinach without water very
slowly for twenty-five minutes.
Drain. Heat two tablespoons of but
ter, add two tablespoons of flour and
one-half cup milk. When smooth
and thick stir gradually onto three
we'll beaten yolks of eggs. Add
spinach, pepper and salt, grated on
ion and nutmeg. Cool, add the stiffly
beaten whites of eggs place in a
mold or ring, set in pan half filled
with boiling water, place in a moder-
ate oven and let bake twenty min
utes. When baked loosen edges
and turn carefully on hot platter.
Mrs. Joe THE, 902 Parker Ave-,
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
ASPARAGUS PUDDING

Clean one pound of asparagus and
cut in small pieces. Do not use bot.
tom ends. Cream two tablespoons
of butter add gradually four yolks
OF eggs one cup flour and stir well.
Add one-fifth pound chopped ham,
salt, pepper and milk enough to
make a light dough. Fold in the
whipped whites of four eggs and
pieces of asparagus. Put batter into
pudding form and boil on stove for
fifteen minutes in a kettle with
boiling water. When pudding is done
and turned out on platter pour
melted butter over it. Serve with
lettuce or cucumber salad.
Mrs. M. Harris, X. II. B., Box
137-W, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
DANDELION SALAD

Here are today's prize twenty,
rpCiOae T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
MANGO SAUCE

Run through food chopper twelve
sweet mangoes, eight red sweet man
goes and four pimentoes. Boil to-
gether for ten minutes one-quart OF
vinegar, one tablespoon salt, two
cups granulated sugar, one-half cup
flour, one pint prepared mustard
Then add chopped mangoes and pi
nentoes and boil fifteen minutes
longer. Seal while hot.
Mrs. j. p. Hickman, Il. r. A, Box
125, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
-M|NKS RAISED ON
SEVEN-ACRE FARM
Owner Chopped Wood to
Get Start in Business.
BD United Press

BB United Press
HILBERT, Wis, April 22.-Be-
cause Peter Fleming couldn't buy
his wife a milk coat costing $4,000
he started a mink farm which today
he claims is the largest in the
country.
At this time he has nearly 100
pairs of mink. They breed only one
a year, producing litters of from two
to nine. One mink can be raised at
a feed cost of 81 cents while a per-
feet pelt will bring $S7, according to
Fleming's experience.
Fleming chopped wood at 1925 per
day to earn money to buy his first
pair of mink from a Vermont breed.
err, at $50 per pair, five years ago.
Today he owns his seven acre farm
with all of it's buildings and mink
pens, which he believes is the larg-
est project of it's kind in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

peppers, one-half cup minced celery,
one teaspoon grated onion, two hard
boiled eggs, french dressing, lettuce.
Shred or chop the carefully washed
spinach. Add green pepper, celery
and onion. Cover with plain French
dressing and place in ice box to
marinate for several hours. Drain
and press into attractive molds. Chill
and serve on lettuce beds garnished
with sliced egg.
Mrs. Mary Hyatt, 1850 Richland
St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Genius Killed Him

OMAHA, Neb., April 22.-The "hu-
man adding machine" George II,
Wood, who died recently, was a vic
tim of general exhaustion from the
strain of working on his system, ply
sicians believe. Wood, through in
tense concentration, could beat opera
tors of adding machines in totaling
long lists of figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
RHUBARB CONSERVE

Wash and peel stalks of fresh
rhublrb, cut in one half inch pieces.
There should be four pounds. Put
into a granite kettle and sprinkle
with five pounds of sugar, one pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Twenty Winners of This Weeks Contest Are Announced
Next Friday Will Be Strawberry Day.

Today is ''Sprng Greens day. announced this page
Friday Below twenty prizes recipes submitted by Times
readers.
Next Friday will be Strawberry day.
How many ways there to prepare Strawberries?
Recipes preserves, shorcake pie, salad jelly
anything in which strawberries the chief article
Twenty Of the best will be picked Variety sought
and you have unusual strawberry recipe send it in
The Times pays 81 for each of the twenty recipes selected
In addition miscellaneous recipe printed daily except
Friday for which 81 also is paid
The Strawberry recipes must be mailed the Times office
by Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

Use only tender young leaves
Boil three eggs hard and cut in hall
lengthwise. Take out the yolks an6
run one small onion through the
fine knife Of the food chopper. Add
to egg yolks, add also one.fourth cup
Of dandelion leaves that have been
chopped fine. Mix with one.third
cup Of mayonnaise dressing and lay
each half egg on nest of dandelior
leaves.
Mrs. j. H. Newman, 9S9 e. Wash
ington St., MartinsviIIe, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
SPINACH SALAD

Two cups washed raw spinach,
shredded, tablespoon chopped green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
PRIZE RECIPES FOR SPRING GREENS1

one lemon. Mix thoroughly, cover
and let stand an hour or two. Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

of seeded raisins and the grated
rind and juice of three oranges and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

on fire and heat to the boiling point.
Turn to Page FL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
0VGI IS Oe ss1co
Tea Tells
of Double
BetrOthaI

TINE engagements of Miss
l. Julia and Miss Jessica
Brown, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5OS7 E.
Washington St., were an
nounced at formal tea given this
afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Ber-
terman at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. Miss Jessica's marriage u
Floyd r. Mannon, and Miss Julia's
marriage to David w. Konold,
Omaha, Neb., will take place with a
double ceremony Jan. 7 at the
Downey Avenue Christian Church.
Appointments for the tea this aft
ernoon were carried out in orchid
and rose and the tea table was ar
ranged with a bowl of flowers IN
Dresden shades. Miss Victoria
Montani, harpist, played during the
afternoon.
Both Miss Julia and Miss Jessica
Brown are graduates of Butler Uni
yersity and members Of Kappa AL
pha Theta Sorority. Mr.. Mannon is
a, graduate of Indiana University
and a member Of Sigma MI. Mr..
Konold was graduated from Butler
where he was a member Of Phi Del
ia Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Voters League
State Workers
VIII Meet Here

The bi-monthly meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Indiana
League of Women Voters will be
held in the State Office of the
league Wednesday. Mrs. Frank
Hatch, president Of the Indiana
League, will preside. Other members
of the committee are: Mrs. Walter
S. Greenough, Miss Adah Bush, and
Miss Sara Lauter, Indianapolis; Mrs.
Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer,;
Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, La
fayette, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor,
Hagerstown.
The committee will discuss plans
for the State convention to be held
in Indianapolis the week of March
IL. A definite decision as to the
hotel which will be the convention
headquarters will be made and some
of the convention committee chair
men appointed.
A report of the conference held in
Elkhart Nov. %, with Mrs. J. G.
Boss, chairman OF the special COM
mittee on political education and
Miss Elizabeth j. Hauser, fourth vice
president of the National League of
Women Voters, will be given by Miss
Kirlin, executive secretary of the
State league.
Plans for the political education
campaign which the league is con-
Quoting will be acted upon by the
executive committee. AS a part OF
this campaign the league is working
on the draft Of a model registration
law for Indiana to take the place OF
the law repealed in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
CUic Committee
Program AwaitS
Council Meeting

The civic committee of the In
dianapolis Council of Women, of
which Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore is
chairman, will have charge of the
program for the meeting Of the
council Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
Lincoln.
S. E. Vert, head of the housing
division of the Indiana State Board
of Health, will talk on 1.-The Pres
ent Housing Situation in Indiana, u
after which Mrs. Frank d. Hatfield
will give an illustrated talk on ''Mu-
nicipal, National and Philanthropic
Housing Loans"
Mrs. L. E. York will give q Christ
mas musical monologue, accom-
panied by Miss Marian Fisher and
the Indiana Central College quartet
will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Former Head of
Sigma Kappa to
Be Honor Guest

Miss Lorah Monroe, Bloomington,
Ill, former grand president of Sigma
Kappa sorority, will be the guest in
whose honor DR.. Lillian B. Mueller,
2O8 w. Forty Fourth ST., will enter
tain the indianapolis Alumnae Club
of the sorority at tea Sunday night.
Miss Monroe attended the formal
opening of the Sigma Kappa soror-
ity house at Indiana University to-
day and will be the guest of local
aIumnae for several days.
The indianapolis alumnae of the
sorority will have their annual
Christmas party next Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. A. F. Thomas, Will
liams Greek estates. Mrs. John G.
Turpin is chairman of arrange
mehts, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lin
gle, Miss Marian Baker and Miss
Marie Little. Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Sisters VIII Become Brides in Double Wedding
Others Chose Recent Holiday as Ma17iage Date

n II RS. VERNON r. MQUILKIN aOGS Mass Emma
WI Louise Kruge before her marriage NOv. 80
After Dec IS Mr.. and Mrs. McQuiItin will be at home
IN Nashville, Tenn.
Before her marriage at Christ Church ThamkSgi0-
ing day Mrs. Hewitt D. Talbot Miss Viola Mar
g@eite Seitz. After Eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs Tai
bott will be at home at 1855 broadway.
Mrs. Ralph Jensen aOaS Miss Elizabeth Daily be-
fore her marriage Thanksgiving morning at the
Church of the Assumption. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen a0t
= be at home after Dec IS at S419 Carrollton Ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

THE engagements of Miss Julia BrowN to DGUid W.
4 Komod and Miss JessicG Brown to Floyd r. Man.
a0ere announced at tea GiUen thiS afternoon at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Miss Elizabeth Ber
tern1an. Both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton y.
Broom The double aOedding aOW take place Jan.
Before her marriage Thursday evening at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Mrs. L. Park Thornburg aOaS
Miss Bess Steele of the SpipkArns, daughter of j. w.
Steele Warren Ark After aOedding trip to Cuba,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornbug uOU be at home at 1142 N.
PonN eotIDnYi0 ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
WOMANS PRESS CLUB
PLANS CHRISTMAS FETE

The annual Christmas guest party
and December luncheon of the
Woman's Press Club Of Indiana will
be held at 1890 p. m. Tuesday, Dec.
10, at the Columbia Club. Mrs.
Mindwell Champion Wilson, Delphi,
is chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Henry E. Ostrom, Charles Rush,
Ernest Bross, H. j. Martin, Edward
G. Toner, Anderson; Carlos Rocker,
Harold G. Walton and Florence
Webster Long and Miss Evelyn But
Ter.
The hospitality committee COM
posed of Mrs. Luther Williams,
chairman, Miss Marie George and
Miss Lucille Sullivan will assist in
seating the guests. Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Bernard
Korbly.