davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-22
COST OF ILLNESS
SUBJECT OF PROBE
Complaints of High Charges
Frequent, Says Or. Wilbur.
Research Head.

By the Associated Press.
The ills of the medical profession
with relation to fees charged are TO De
investigated.
Plans for a five-year research pro-
gram by a committee of eminent phySi-
clans. sanitarianS, economists ana lay
men with view to solving the question
of how a family of moderate means can
secure adequate medical attention az
cost which it can afford were an
nounced here today by DR.. Ray LYMAN
Wilbur, president of Stanford UniVer"
sity and chairman of the newly or
ganiZed committee.
Five Billion a Year.
The investigation, the first of its kind,
will be conducted Jointly by the Amert-
can Medical Association. the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., the Public
Health Service and other agencies.
Financial support has been supplied by
the Carnegie Corporation, the Milbank
Memorial Fund, the Russell Sage
Foundation and the Twentieth Century
Fund.
"The importance of the problem may
be better appreciated" said DR.. Wilbur,
when it is realized that the present
cost of illness to the people OF the
United States is probably over $5,000,-
100000 per year"
Complaints of high charges are be-
coming frequent, and I fear some OF
them are Justified he added.
Blames System"
"The cause of the difficulty" he con-
tinued, lis the large number of sep
arate bills which must be paid, not the
amount of the physicians charge.
Physicians. as a group, are not earning
adequate incomes. and. for many, hos
pitals and other facilities for scientific
work are lacking. Nurses and dentists,
too, fail to receive satisfactory returns
for their labors. Apparently it is the
present system which is at fault"
With DR.. Wilbur on the committee
are DR. c E. A. Winslow. Yale Uni
versity School of Medicine; Chellis A.
Austin. Seaboard National Bank. New
York. and Dr. Harry H. Moore. Wash
ington DR.. Winslow also is chairman
of an executive committee comprising
DR.. Walter p Bowers. Clinton. Mass:
Michael H. Davis. New York; Helen F.
Draper. New York; Dr. Haven Emerson,
New York: Walter H. Hamilton. WASH
ington; DR.. j. Shelton Horsley. Rich
mond. Va, and DR.. Walter r. Steiner.
Hartford. Conn.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

that industry might be revealed in the
testimony.
In convicting Meisel, the court ruled
that the American. as a trained busi-
ness man and experienced chemist,
must have been aware that he was OBJ
Evening star., 1928-05-22
PRISON DRUG MEASURE
Is PASSED BY HOUSE
Bill to Establish Two Farms for
Treatment of Addicts Now
Goes to Senate.

The Porter bill which provides for
establishment of two Federal narcotic
farms TO be used for treatment OF drug
addicts among Federal prisoners and
others who seek care was passed by the
House yesterday and now goes before
the Senate.
Wardens o. the Atlanta and Leayen-
worth Prisons favored the bin before
the judiciary committee, declaring that
in addition to going far toward reliev-
ing congestion. the farms would enable
them TO relax certain stringent rules
now governing addicts in the prison.
The bill provides an investigation TO
determine location for the farms.
The House also passed and sent "a
the Senate the Cramton bin to per.
NIT establishment Of Federal prison
camps to enable convicts 70 Be en-
ployed in road building and other pub
Lie works
Evening star., 1928-05-22
KIDNAPPING or CHILD
FRUSTRATED BY TEACHER
Telephones Police, Who Arrest Men
Accused of Beguiling 7-Year-oid
Girl Into Auto.
Rx thn Aseoelated prens.

.
WILMINGTON. Calf. May a.
Prompt action by Wilmington school
a 7-year-old girl and caused the ar
rest of two suspected abductors.
Seven-year-old Virginia May Hahn
was on her way home from school
when a teacher, whose name was not
learned. saw her get into an automobile
with two men. The teacher telephoned
the police and the car was overtaken.
The child told the officers the men
had promised TO take her TO movie
II she would 90 with them. The two
suspects gave their names as John
Grass. 20. and Walter Costello. both OF
San Pedro. The officers said Costello
refused 70 talk. but that Grass ad-
mitted attempting TO kidnap the child.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

tanning valuable professional secrets
through illegitimate methods and that
he was in q position to make a profit
able disposal Of them.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Mrs Meisel decided to return to the
United States Immediately They will
settle on farm which he bought at
Poughkeepsie.
Meisel had spent eight months In
prison before he was brought to trial.
He was sentenced to prison on Febru-
ary l8, after hearings held in secret,
because Of fear that secrets OF the Ger
man dye trust of great Importance to
Evening star., 1928-05-22
us. CHEMIST FREED
FROM GERMAN JAIL
Guido Meisel, Charged With
Commercial Espionage, Re-
leased Upon Paying Fine.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF. Germany, May a.
Guido Meisel. American chemist OF
Portsmouth, N. H.. who was sentenced
to one years imprisonment on charges
of commercial espionage In seeking to
obtain German chemical and dye Sc
crets, was released from prison today
after he had paid fine OF 5000 marks
AS Meisel's health had suffered great
ly because of Imprisonment. he and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Delta Sign1aS
Plan Program
fO7" Fall Season

Members of the rush committee
of Delta Sigma sorority, Indiana
State Teachers College chapter,
Terre Haute, will meet this week to
formulate plans for the rush sea-
son of Greek letter organizations,
which will begin with the opening
of the fall term, Oct. 2 and extend
to Oct. 5. The committee is COM
posed Of Misses Catherine Greenlee,
Terre Haute; Dorothy Soeder, Terre
Haute; Martha Order, Cleveland;
N1inna Rappaport, Terre Haute, and
Mrs. Mary Orbaugh, Terre Haute.
Members of the Delta Sigma So
rority who will attend the meeting
of the State Teachers Association
in Indianapolis, Oct. Is and 10, are:
Misses Lillian MaXam, Summitville;
Dorothy Soeder, Catherine Green
lee, Beatrice Higgins, Doris Stogs-
dill, all of Terre Haute; Rather
inc Tuck, Clinton; Martha Order,
Villa Grove; Elizabeth Higgins,
Winamac; Annadel Order, Gary;
Ruth Lane, Mishawaka; Dorothy
Mahorney, Seymour; Mildred Sleight,
Shoals; Virginia Williams, Rush
vile; Ruth Smith, Hymera; Hazel
Standard, Brazil; Opal Price, Sulli-
van; Bertha Pfeiffer, Gary; Ruth
Owens, Greencastle; Helen Snitz,
Bloomington, and nellie Expert,
Decker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Winchester
Girl Is Bride
OfN Y. Man

Miss Marie Norman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Norman
Winchester, became the bride CT
Monroe Curtis, Hastings on the
Hudson, N. Y, at Tuesday eve
ming at the Norman home in Win
chester, the Rev. G. M. Payne, as
sisted by DR.. NATION M. Curtis
Cleveland, O., father OF the bride
groom, reading the service.
Mrs. Jesse Ellis Pyke, matron Of
honor, wore orchid taffeta made
robe de style and carried a shower
bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. \
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown o.
bridal satin and rose point lace
fashioned bouffant, with a rose
point veil which has been worn by
all of the brides in the bridegroom S
mothers family since 1912. She also
wore a diamond and sapphire pin,
the gift of the bridegroom, and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride
roses, valley lilies and orchids.
Following a bridal dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis left for a trip u
Honolulu, through the Panama
canal. They will be at home after
Nov. is at Hastings on the Hudson
Those from indianapolis who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Anna
Norman and Frank Norman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

An entirely new apron design with
triple TERED skirt, a charming de-
tail of more feminine mode. With
out the slightest knowledge of sew
ing, you can make it at saving
worth while III about an hour. 1t
cuts entirely in one piece! Cut
through perforated lines and gather
lower edge and join to upper edge,
following guide for same. The ex-
tended edges left free, gives the
TERED effect. Dainty sash is at
tached to tab extensions and ties
in bow. Bind entire edges in color
full braid or contrasting fabric.
Printed sateen, cotton broadcloth in
pastel shade, chintz and lovely Eng
fish prints are appropriate. Style
No. 1923 is designed in small, me-
dunn and large size and requires
only IL yards of 36-inch material
with IL yards of binding for me-
dunn size.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures OF the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers VIII owish to make their
own clothes
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred) and mailing
it to-the Pattern Department of The
Times Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Bridal Party
Announced for
Fall Wedding

Attendants for the marriage Of
Miss Catherine Margaret War
render, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Warrender, 4554 Broadway,
who will become the bride of George
Frank Hilgemeier, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hilgemeier, $3.50 N.
Pennsylvania ST., Oct. II at the
First Baptist Church, have been
chosen by the bride!
Mrs. FrancisJ. Feeney will be
matron of honor and the Misses
Mildred Pyner, Muncie, Rosalind
Hammond, Rosemary Clune and
Lucille Tyner, bridesmaids. Edward
Hilgemeier will serve as best man
and the ushers will be Robert
Greeley, Marcus r. Warrender,
Bradley Haight and Gordon Kelly.
Miss Warrender will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon bridge to be
given at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Saturday by Miss Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
COP. Women
Open Series Of
Hoover Teas

Mrs. j. Macdonald Young, 831 N.
Tuxedo ST., was hostess this aft
ernoon to thirty Republican women
of the Ninth ward at a Hoover tea
held in her home.
Miss Cenevieve Brown, candidate
for reporter Of supreme court, gave
talk and Mrs. w. H. Lewis spoke on
Herbert Hoover" Piano numbers
were presented by Mrs. Victor Elias
Eilers. Each guest received a pic
ture of Hoover to be displayed dur
ing the coming campaign.
The tea table was arranged with a
lace cloth, centered with a bowl of
lavender and white fall flowers and
lighted with lavender tapers in
crystal holders. Mesdames E. T
Messick and Earl j. Carlisle poured
and Mrs. J. G. Trang assisted in the
dining room.
This is the first of series Of
Hoover tea to be given in the ninth
ward before the November election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Ne7U Heads
ofWC.T.U
Are Named

Mrs. ]. B. Allgire, SO Audubon
Rd., was hostess to members Of the
Meridian w. C. T. U. at an all-day
meeting Wednesday. The morning
session and luncheon we're held on
the lawn.
Mrs. L. E. York led the commu-
nifty singing and gave reading on
THE Land of Beginning Again"
Mrs. Emma Kuhn led devotions and
Mrs. L. S. Rogers, retiring president
of the children's museum, gave an
outline of the work and activities
of that organization and announced
the appointment of Mrs. Bert Gadd
to succeed her as president.
Mrs. Allgire, who was delegate to
the world conference, w. G. T. u,
held in Lausanne, Switzerland. re-
Gently, gave a report on the work
accomplished at the meeting
Election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Martha L. Gipe; vice
president, Mrs. P. G. Lumley; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Isaac
Daniels; recording secretary, Mrs.
H. N. Garris; treasurer, Mrs. Wal
ter Eicholtz.
Mrs. Frank symmes, retiring
president, presided at the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Name Group
to ARRANGE
for Theater

Plans for the annual membership
drive for the Indianapolis Little
Theatre, which has been scheduled
to begin Sept. "a and continue until
Oct. IS, will b made at a meeting
of the recently appointed team cap
tains to be held at the playhouse,
Nineteenth and N. Alabama SITS, at
7:30 Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Y. Parry, executive
chairman of the campaign, has an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing team captains: Mesdames
Stanley M Timberlake, Ralph Lie
Der, Lehman Dunning, Isaac Born
Misses Helen Coffey, Mary Nc
Means, Estelle Campbell, Messrs
Stuart Dean, Rowland Allen,
Reginald Garstang, Harold Victor,
David Clark and Edward Green.
At the meeting Saturday night,
each of thes chairmen will select a
team of ten persons, so that APP
proximately $50 members will be as
sisting in the drive for 1000 new
members.
Mesdames Everett M. Schofeld, ].
A. Goodman and Miss Anna Louise
Griffith have been appointed as an
executive committee to assist Mrs
Parry in the organization of the
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
YOUR CHILD
Train Children
to Be Erect
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"a Do you ever think of the way your
-schild is sitting or standing? Does
his posture concern you?
q 1t should.
Not long ago a man was speak
& ing of his parents and of the sac
.rit1ces they had made to give him
i, advantages. Then he went on tc
K, tell Of his illnesses and of his
..s mothers patient nursing-how he
Z owed his very life to her unremit-
ting care and watchfulness.
I'LL IF I had been allowed to eat the
- things that most children eat" he
said reflectively, there isn't doubt
: that I wouldn't be alive today. l
was always sickly, always tired, al
z ways wanting to lie down."
II l looked at his stopped scholarly
shoulders his hollow chest and
!, near-sighted eyes, and could well
believe that the mother who raised
z him had had no easy time of it,
There was just one thing" he
4 went on, Il wish they had made me
:. stand up straight"
rs, Are you sure they didn't try" 7
suggested. "They may have done
Their part, but perhaps you didn't
do yours. hear so many mothers
tell their children to stand up
2 straight, but it just goes in one ear
sIand out the other"
il Eyes, can still hear mother saw.
5eHold your shoulders back, Charlie.
land 1 suppose I would jerk myself
Into position for minute or two.
But just as you say, I'd forget. !
a2Was tired, you see, and 1 got into
the habit of lounging. When 1 sat
down leaned my head on my hand,
5ler cupped my chin with my elbows
ron my knees. 1 curled I'D or
7fsprawled or leaned against some
g,thing; did anything but straighten
s9ut my spine and keep my chin in
othe air"
u. Then you acknowledge it was
Ttyour own fault, not your moth
sser's?"
Parents shouldn't say merely,
s;SStand up straight They should
oSee that it is done. They do not
say, Johnny you must not grow up
IA Ounce They see that he doesn't.
zone is as important as the other"
u I believe my friend is right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
NezO MarOtt
Managers Are
Dinner Guests

George J. NIarott entertained the
guests and patrons of the Marott
Hotel Wednesday evening with an
informal dinner, reception and
bridge to introduce the new man
ager and social hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Vaisey Of Detroit. The
dinner was held in the marble ball
room of the Marott.
The tables were arranged IN
groups Of twelve and each guest
was presented with a rose. The
Marott Trio played a musical pro-
gram during the dinner.
Marott also introduced the en-
tire executive personnel to the
guests present. Vaisey, until now,
has beeen managing director Of the
Continental Leland Corporation,
managing its chain Of hotels, in
Guiding the Detroit-Leland, Detroit;
the Odds at Lansing, Mich; the
Mansfeld-Lelanda at Mansfield, Ohio,
and has just completed the equip
ment and opening of the new Rich
mond-Leland Hotel at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
MiIer-Smith Bridal Party

Miss Lillian Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Miller, 1888
Barth Ave, whose marriage to
Michael H. Smith, son of Lester
Smith. will take place Sept. 26 at
st. Catherine of Sienna church has
chosen for her attendants Miss
Frances Endris, New Albany, Brides
maid, and Anna Mae Caring and
Helen Toohey, flower girls. Charles
Caring will be best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Bride-ELeCt
HOnOred ut
Bridge Fete

Miss Catherine Fox, 538 N. OK
ford ST., entertained Wednesday
evening in her home with bridge
party and miscellaneous shower to
honor Miss Lucille Cool, whose mar
riage to Francis P. Carney will take
place Sept. 20.
Garden flowers in pink, yellow
and orchid, the bridal colors, were
used throughout the house for deco
ration. At serving time the table
was centered with a plateau Of smi-
lax and flowers, topped by a NINA
ture bride and bridegroom. Tables
and ices we're also in the bridal
colors. The gifts we're presented to
Miss Cool in a decorated hat box.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mesdames B. E. Cool, Thomas Fox,
Louise Gordon, Neil Donahue, Will
liam Tillinghast, Betty Young, Har-
old Hancock, Misses Marge Quinn
Frances Brockway, Virginia Stiles
and Mary Gardner.
The hostess was assisted by her
sister, Miss Winifred Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Miss BNrghGrd
Is HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Misses Jean Guio and Virginia
Fout were joint hostesses at a
shower Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Fout, in honor Of
Miss Lulu Burghard, whose mar
raige to Robert Gregg will take
place Saturday.
Decorations and appointments
were in pink and green, the bridal
colors. With Miss Burghard were
Mesdames Oscar Burghard, Ray
mond Stump, Herbert Fox, Walter
Motsinger, Harry Southern, Edward
Unverzagt, Oliver Guio, Joseph
Schaub. R. D. Nipple, Lloyd Shauer.
Misses Mildred Birdsell, Mary Nc
Callie, Iva Campbell, Maryalice
Free, Nina Ransburg, Harriet Os-
born, Catherine Burghard, Marjorie
Burghard, Caroline Schaub, Mildred
Tyler, Ruthmarie Everett. Hazel
Guio, Geraldine Parr, Helen Cadle,
Lorraine Jackson, Pearl Rupert and
Maxine Quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
TEACHER

bACh r KUN. ENGLAND
Mrs. Hazel Pfennig, instructor in
the English department at Indiana
State Teachers College, Terre
Haute, has returned from Oxford
University, England, where she
studied this summer. She will leave
soon to take graduate work at Co
lumbia University.
Misses Elizabeth Crawford anc
[vah Rhyan, who have been at
tending summer school at Indiana
University, have returned. Miss
Crawford is in the English depart
ment and Miss Rhyan is head of the
home economic department.
Miss Fay Griffith, education de-
partment, who taught this summer
at Emory University, Georgia, viii
not return until the second semes-
ter, as she will attend school al
Columbia University during the frs
semester.
Miss Cyrenna Stirwalt, mathe-
MATES department, will continue
work at the University of California
this winter
Miss Pearl Hopes, mathematics
department. will attend school al
Iowa State College, Ames, Ia, during
the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Too Bridge
FeteS Honor
Bride Elect

A Japanese bridge party and
shower was given this afternoon by
Miss Gertrude Insley, 5448 Uni
versity Ave. at her home to honor
Miss Mary Alice Wishard, daughter
of DR., and Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 1928
Oak Ave, whose marriage to Rich
ard Louis Federman, Brookville, will
take place Sept. II.
Appointments and decorations all
carried out the Japanese idea ard
the colors predominating were tur-t
quoise blue and shell pink.
Misses Kathryn Insley and Nary
Insley, dressed in Oriental kimonaS
presented a hat box decorated
Japanese colors containing Il G.
gifts to the bride-elect. W.
Out-of-town guests were Mis-
Louise Adney and Virginia Da
Lebanon, and Kathryn Insl
Covina, Cal. The hostess was
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert
Insley.
Msis Wishard was the honor guest
Wednesday evening at a miscelI
laneous shower and bridge part3
given by Miss Marian Mashall, 1919
Guilfod Ave.
Early fal flowers in turquoise blue
and pink were used for decorations
and Misses Ruth and Virginia
Marshall, dressed as a bride and
bridegroom, presented the gifts in
hat box tied with the bridal colors.
Guests with the bride-elect were
NIesdames E. E. Wishard, L. P. De
Yelling, Ray Robinson, Misses Helen
De Yelling, Marian Barney, Juanita
Stamper, Mary Anne Higgins, Helen
Wilson, Emily Brockman, Alice Ball,
Lenora Brandt, Laura Templetop.
Edith Corya, Margaret Ice and Ger~
trude Insley.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06


other way around in some cases.
~ However, the point is this.
The amusements and diversions
-of husband should generally
pivot around the husbands idea of
senjeyment, because a woman's time
( is more her own and she can find
ways to squeeze in her diversions in
the afternoons. If she likes to play
;bridge and he does not she can play
7 in the afternoon while he is work.
ling, thus leaving her free to be with
him and do what he wants to do
in the evenings. That's only fair.
( But it seems to me there is far
too much stress laid on this idea of
4 being amused and entertained every
4 single waking minute after you are
married. A marriage contract
should certainly not be signed until
two persons discover whether or not
they are going to be congenial day
after day, sitting opposite each other
every meal, seeing each other, talk
ling, playing, seeking happiness to-
gether.
OF course there are places where
the ideas or one will not fit in eX-
actly with those of the other, but
.'-since this must be can think Of
no place where it will do less harm
ithan in the amusement department.
Of you cannot agree that the roller
s@coaster is just the last word in fun,
that is no reason to make haste to
the court house. And just because
you think shooting at a target is
beastly boring, that is no sign that
your married life should discon-
tinue
have letter from young girl
who is married to stay-at-home
from all can gather in the letter.
Not such a bad break, but read
what little Lonely thinks of it:
Dear Martha Lee; I am nineteen years
and a month. had one baby but It died.
Of me Until after was asH we'll a. again ai and
wanted to go back to the, time before
To ana hg doe5 my R to danoe tw SKATE
OF do anything that like to do. He
likes to 60 TO- shows but that Is about
zbawls me. out in front Of them If they
want to dance with me.
sas we used to go with these people before
cur marriage l love my husband and
Sogld hats hate to part put what do y ogg
%h1 never buys me anything. We have
~ very nice little four-room home and
II try to keep things looking nice for
Do YOU think that it would be the
wrong thing for me to go to dance or
skating rink alone when he will not go?
Lonely, your husband is very jeal-
5cous, but that is one of the unpleas-
" ant things about love. Unfortunate
= ly and for no reason at all, love
and jealousy often go hand in hand.
BY all means do not consider leav-
ling your husband for so trivial
matter. Five years, ten years from
now, you probably wouldn't give
snap Of your finger for dancing, but
can you say the same about your
: feeling for your husband?
wc Don't start going out without
your husband any place. That is
very often the beginning of a great
"a deal of misery. You are, apparently
much more carefree and frivolous
Ethan your husband You probably
married too young--before you we're
s1.,ready to settle down. But now that
you are married, make up your
-zmind that you will make the best
Neof the little difficulties.
:.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Literarv Club Meets

Mrs. Van Brown Jr., 81 w
Forty-Sixth ST., entertained four
teen members of the Ethamar Lit
erary Club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Decorations were in the
club colors, pink, green and orchid
Mrs. Ef1e c. Rogers gave talk on
Success" and a musical program
was presented by Mrs. Emma Joe
WiSchmeier.