davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
HONOR PLEDGES OF
TAU DELTA SIGMA

Mrs. George Jaeger, TIA North
Bradley street, entertained with a
Christmas party on Thursday night
at her home for members and
pledges Of Tau Delta Sigma Soror-
ity.
Members who attended were Mrs.
Glen Hueston, Mrs. Lloyd Resell,
Mrs. INNER Welsh, Mrs. Jasnes
Fleenor, Mrs. Garrett Browning,
Mrs. George Yaeger, Mrs. Gilbert
Gee, Miss Berniece Carter, Miss
Gladys Tyson, Miss Roxanna Ham
morld, Miss Margaret Layton, Miss
Freida Leukhardt, Miss Dorothy
Lovelace, Miss Iris Lincoln, Miss
Helen Leudeman, Miss Dorothy
Wright and Miss Eva Waddell.
Pledges present were Miss Mildred
Leudeman, Miss Emma Dobbins, Miss
Helen Wiese, Miss Betty Sommers,
Miss Rosamond Gabriel, Miss Mar
tina Leideman, Miss Mary orion and
Miss Marie Trieb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Girl Scout
News

Girls invested as Tenderfoot Girl
Scouts are: Troop Is, Barbara
ONeal; Troop IL, Elizabeth Boyer,
Alice Sellers, Geraldine Peck, Eve
Ign Howard; Troop AZ, Mary War
moth, Helen Carter, Josephine
Wells; Troop 80, Margaret Trembly,
Mary Maxine DarneIl, Olive Gem
mer, Dorothea Busted, Barbara
Joy, Margaret May Ernst, Marie
Shelton.
Troop 81 gave the program at
afternoon vespers at the Broadway
Evangelical church last Sunday.
Troop 81 will start after the holi-
days. Announcement Of time will
be sent to each girl.
Troops 8, 20 and % held Christ
mas party at School Sc Friday. The
program included games, refresh
ments and grab bag.
Troop entertained mothers of
the troop at Christmas party last
Monday. The girls of this troop will
carol Monday night.
New candidates are: Troop 80,
Clara McClosky; Troop %, Sylvia
Harrison, Mary Rachel Shideler,
Marguerite Mattox, Virginia Graves,
Dorothy Jean Bond, Virginia Bur-
rows; Troop %, Mary Ann Stone.
Girls in Troop % are collecting
toys to be given to city hospital pa
tientS.
Girls Of Troop a will go caroling
on Christmas eve. They also will
enjoy a Christmas party Monday
afternoon.
A number Of troops have con-
verted their meetings into Christ
mas parties this week. Among them
are: Troop 80, which meets at School
43; Troop 8, meeting at Nora school;
Troop So, at Prentice Presbyterian
church; Troop %, at McCarty street
branch library; Troop 8, at Orchard
school, and Troop 10, at Kirschbaum
center.
Troop IA made cretonne bags for
sewing kits to be given to the pa
tients at Robert Long hospital.
Girls from Troops 7 and Is will go
to the Robert Long hospital the day
before Christmas to decorate the
Christmas trees In the wards.
The leaders training class will not
hold another meeting until Jan. s
on account of the holidays.
The January court Of awards will
be held at the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church. One Scout Is to
receive her Golden Eagle at that
time, so all Scouts are asked to be
present. All blue cards must be In
the Office by Jan. 4.
Don't forget the two days at camp,
Jan. and 8. Be sure that ! you
dress warmly. Each girl will bring
her own lunch, and hot drink will
be furnished for everyone. A grand
good time is promised all who come.
Troop / will change their meeting
day to Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. The
next meeting will be the first Tues
day after vacation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
IndOYSe7.,s to
Give
Apple Shoe

Each year, beginning few days
before Christmas and continuing
until after the New Year. the Indi-
annapolis Indorsers of Photoplays
sponsor potato and apple matinees
at neighborhood theaterS.
Managers of each theater CO.
operate with the organization and
every child is admitted into the
theater upon the presentation of
either an apple or potato or some
other vegetable. Thes are dis
tributed to the worthy poor fami-
lies in the vicinity of each tneater.
The Parent Teachers Association
also assist the Indorsers and Mrs.
H. G. Bertrand, chairman Of the
neighborhood theaterS, Is in charge
of all arrangements. This is the
fifth year the IndorserS have given
these matinees. Following is a list
cooperating this year:
Dream theater-Dec. II, z p. m. Mrs.
Alice Ellison and Mrs. Ralph Smith
| hostesses.
Earring and Garrick ltheaters combined
Dec. %, 10 a. m. Mrs. John Compton,
Mrs. Frank Gaylord, Mrs. John Cochrane,
Mrs. ]. S. Booth and Miss Helen Daley,
hostesses.
Ritz theater-Dec. az, p. m. Mrs. W.
w. Ward. Mrs. G. E. Chatfeld, Mrs.
James Sproule, Mrs. Warren Harrell, Mrs.
Robert Buskell and Mrs. Harold Warren,
| hostesses.
Garfield theater-Dec. 23, 2 p. m. Mrs.
william King. hostess.
st. Clair theater-Dec. 23, 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, Mrs. Edward
Sherman, Mrs. Harry qrubbs, and Mrs.
J. H. Orndorfi. hostesses.
Strand theater-Dec. 23, p. m. Mrs.
W. J. Vestal, hostess.
Oriental theater-Dec. 2S, 3 p. m. Mrs.
O. r. Kempf. Mrs. T. A. Braughton. Mrs.
Edward Reisler and Mrs. Charles LANCER,
hostess.
Tuxedo theater-Dec. 23, .. m. Mrs.
n. A. Mcdonald, and MRS. r. r. Mills,
hostesses.
Tacoma theater-Dec. IS, p. m. Mrs.
r. A. Lee and Mrs. Edward Harmon,
hostesses.
Granada theater-Dec. 23, 2 p. m. Mrs.
H. C. Bertrand, Mrs. J. B. Reisbeck, Mrs.
Henry Wachtel, Mrs. Eiward FulIenwider
and Mrs. S. H. Roepke, hostesses.
strattord theater-Dee. ~. p. m. Mrs.
E. NJ. Robbins. Mrs. Harry Tutewiler,
Mrs. Floyd Fouts, MRS. Ethel Graver, Mrs.
Hayden Lashbrook, and Mrs. Katherine
MARITIME, hosteSseS.
Uptown theater-Dec. "a, p. m. Mrs
Victor Winterrowd, and Mrs Lillian Jones,
hostesses.
Eastland theater-Dec. rs, 7:30 D. m.
Mrs. william Fisher, and Mrs. A. e.
Shepard, hostesses.
Belmont theater-Dec. II, 1870 D. m.
Mrs William Oren, Mrs. Oscar Jones.
Mrs. Claude Powers, Mrs. Edward Nevin,
Mrs Robert Kendall, and Mrs. Robert
Goodlet. hostesses.
Fountain Square theater-Dec. ~,
p. m. Mrs. H. G, Bertrand, Mrs. J. B.
Reisheck, Mrs. Henry wachtl, Mrs Ed
ward Fullenwider, Mrs. 8. H. Roepke, Mrs.
Lewis Hem. Mrs. C. r, Kempf. and Mrs.
Davis Kissick, hostesses.
Daisy theater--Dec. 20, p. m. Mrs.
Claude Power, Mrs. H. g. Bertrand and
Mrs. G.. r. Kempf, hostesses.
Irving theater-Dec. so, z p. m. Mrs
Lewis Bruck. Mrs. Robert schrader, Mrs.
H. NJ. Mendenhal1, and Mrs. Hendricks
Kenworthy, hostesses.
Rex theater--Jan. 2, = p. m. Mrs. Harry
French, Mrs. e. s. Farmer, Mrs. Basil
Robinson, Mrs. George r. Smith and MRS.
Leslie Troutman, hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Of a paper on Iceland" by Mrs. M
B. Dunn; Manners and Customs OF
Iceland" by Mrs. Frank McCrack-
en-, and mot For Sale," by Mrs
G. c Roberts. Mrs Helen Brown
and Mrs. M B. Dunn will sing
Christmas carols, accompanied by
Mrs. Lorena Auginbaugh. Gifts will
be exchanged.
THURSDAY
Hawaiia chapter will meet with
Mrs. Burt Burk, 1902 North Capitol
avenue, for covered dish luncheon
at 1890. Mrs. Burk will be assisted
by Mrs. w. H. Blodgett and Mrs.
w. E. Murphy. Gifts will be ex-
changed. Mrs. Irwin McFetters will
be initiated into the chapter. Mrs.
Harry Mann and Mrs. Robert L.
Hill, Bridgeport, will be honor
guests.
Castle Craig chapter will meet at
7:45 at the home of Mrs. Joh7
Thornburgh, 915 North Pennsylvania
street. Responses to roll call will be
made with Christmas POEMS Mrs.
Thornburgh will give a Christmas
story. Christmas carols will be
sung. Gifts will be exchanged.
FRIDAY
Annual Christmas party of the
Toyama chapter will be held at the
home of Miss Helen Starost, 1888
Rembrandt street at $50 for COW
cred dish dinner. Mrs. Artman, club
lecturer, will be the honor guest,
A short program will be given after
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Club Holds
First EUent
ON Schedule

The holiday affairs. planned by
the Meridian Hills Country Club,
opened this afternoon with chill
dren'S Christmas party at the club
house.
AS the children arrived. they
registered in large red book, list
ing their wishes for Santa Claus.
Games were played from to 4,
with Mrs. George L. Ramey assist
ing at the piano. During that hour,
Mrs. Rex c. Boyd told Christmas
stories to the younger children. A
motion picture of The Night Be-
fore Christmas" was shown.
Ira A. Minnick, dressed as Santa
Claus, arrived at In his sleigh to
distribute gifts and candy canes to
the children. Mrs. James L. Muir
ray was In charge of the party, as
sisted by Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Alexander
D. LANCE and Mrs, Lawrence v.
Sheridan.
A formal dance for junior chill
dren of members and their guests
will be given at $50 Friday night at
the club house. The committee in
charge is composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Collins, chairmen, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krull, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ramey.
The annual formal dinner bridge
party. one of the largest parties of
the season, will be held Saturday
night, Dec. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Nc
Cam, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howe S.
LanderS are in charge of the affair.
The closing event of the holiday
season for the club will be tea
and open house on New Years day.
with officers and members of the
board of directors receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
old English
Christmas
PartyHeld

An Old English Christmas party
was given Thursday night In the
woman's dining room of the Co
lumbia Club by members of the In
dianapoliS Altrusa Club. The man.
tel Of the fireplace was festooned
with greenery. The room was
lighted with old lanterns. The gifts,
exchanged by members, were con-
cealed in q yule log near the fire.
place.
Following dinner, Christmas
carols were sung to the Old Eng
lish custom of drinking Of was
sail" by the eighty members at
tending. The dinner tables were
lighted with red tapers and deco
rated with greenery. Sixteen boy
carolers from Technical high school,
in black robes and white SUPPLIES,
sang during the dinner. A quartet
from Indiana Central college also
gave q musical program. Members
made their contributions to charity.
The main feature of the program
was a Christmas pageant, 1.-THE
Magi Of the West and Their Search
for the Christ" Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Boyle was reader. Musical &C
compartment was played by Mrs.
Christine Housemap Donaldson,
pianist, and Miss Lucille Springer,
cellist. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin,
soprano, sang during the pageant.
The committee in charge, headed
by Mrs. Berlice Henley. was COM
posed of Mrs. May Houser, Mrs.
Cleora G. Doane, Mrs. nellie War
rem, Miss Eva Storeh, Miss Irene
Boughton, Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Jessie e. jolly, Miss Laura Holden,
Miss Mary Meyer, Miss Mary Phil
lips Ramsey, Miss Geraldine Had
ley, Miss Minnie Springer, Miss
Joy Taylor, Miss Pearl Clark, Miss
Hazel williams and Miss Lucy
Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
STORY TO BE READ
BY MRS. STUART

Mrs. Milo H. Stuart will read an
original story, Christmas Bells in
Old Testament Times" at the
mid-week services at the First
Presbyterian church Thursday
night.
The story will be illustrated by
songs composed by Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles and sung by Mrs. Walker
Baylor, accompanied by Mrs. Wiles.
The program includes Call of Alb
raham-Bells of Hope" Moses by
the Red Sea-Bells Of Triumph, I"
"Ruth-Bells of Love, 1.-THE Lord Is
My Shepherd-Bells of Loving
Care" Song of Isaiah-Bells of
Salvation" 10y to the World" a
poem, Thank Thy Father for This
Day, Little Girl" and Sing Ho! For
Merry Christmas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
WOMAN'S G, 0. P, CLUB
TO GIVE PARTY

Members of the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club will give their an
nual Christmas party at 2:30 Thurs
day afternoon at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Maud Ogborn is chairman of
the entertainment committee and
Mrs. Carl Wisenberg is in charge
of the musical program. Miss Ger
trude Pyler will give a group Of
readings.
A quartet, composed of Mrs,
Vaughn Wise, Mrs. William Bosom
IT., Mrs. Tracey Whitaker and Mrs.
L. F. Highley, will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pearl Randall. Mrs.
Wisenberg will present a program
of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Effie
McGrew. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson.
president. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
WOMEN ROTARIANS IN
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Woman's Rotary
Club will give a frolic tonight at
the chapter house Of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R.,
1874 North Pennsylvania street. This
Is the annual Christmas party OF
the organization.
Miss Pauline Schellschmidt is d.
recting q playlet. The following
members will take part: Mrs. E. z.
Flickinger, Mrs. Henry I. Raymond
Jr., Mrs. Louise SchellschmidS
Koehne, Miss Bessie Morgan, Miss
Forba Mcdaniel, Miss Agnes Cruise.
and Miss Ethel Schwartz. Gifts will
be distributed. The next regular
meeting win be luncheon JAN at
the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will have
as her subject 1.-THE Keynote of
Iceland-Christ in the Hearts, Good
Will Toward Men," when she speaks
before members of the International
Study and Travel Club this week.
MONDAY
Mrs. Cora Reinhart will enter
tain the Venetian chapter with a
II o'clock luncheon at her home,
PA North fremont avenue. Mrs.
Bertha McCracken will assist the
hostess. The program committee
has arranged a program consisting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
SORORITY PLEDGES TO
GIVE TEA SUNDAY

Pledges of omicron chapter, Chi
Sigma sorority, will entertain with
a Christmas tea Sunday afternoon
at the home of Miss Mary Thomp-
son, $3.50 Central avenue.
HostesSes with Miss Thompson
are Miss Ruth Egan, Miss Mary
Frances Egan. Miss Mary Lou Fin
negan, Miss Mary Agnes Griffin,
Miss Winifred Kavanaugh, Miss
Hilda Rathz and Miss Madeline
Russell. Jack and Suzanne Bolin
Will entertain with a rag doll dance.
Miss Marian and Miss Mildred
Fossmeyer will give harmony selec-
tons. Members and pledges will
exchange gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Issue limitations

Invitations have been issued by
Or. and Mrs. David Ross, Bonnie
Brae, Haversticks Park, for a buffet
supper to be given Thursday night
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh s.
Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter, before
her recent marriage, was Miss Olive
Oliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
VOICE PUPILS TO BE
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. w. R. Siber will entertain
her voice pupils with Christmas
party at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at
her home, 400 Maple road. A pro-
gram of Christmas music will be
given by candlelight. Gifts will be
exchanged.
The house win be decorated with
Christmas greenery. The tea table
win be lighted with red tapers in
crystal holders. Mrs. Sieber will be
assisted by Miss Charlotte Mullin
and Miss Bobby Simpson. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Plan to Be GiUen

"Candyland," a fairy story, writ
ten by the Rev. Joseph Weber,
will be presented Sunday at 1880
by the children of Assumption
school in the school hall, 705
Blaine avenue. Following the
play, Santa Claus will be guest of
honor at a social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Miss Lalley Margaret Carr, who
is president Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, University of Iln-
nois, will be with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Carr, 4055
Broadway, during the holidays.
Miss Jane Eichol, Paducah, KY,
Is the guest Of Miss Antoinette
Langsenkarnp, 1910 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Miss Josephine Mad
den is entertaining with a small
dinner for her tonight. Miss Lang
senkamp will give a supper Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Indiana Woman's Republican
Club will entertain with its annual
Christmas party at the Column
bia Club at 2:30 Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Ogborn is chairman in
charge of entertainment commit
tee. Mrs. McGrew, pianist, will
accompany Mrs. Carl Wisenberg,
Soloist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
FIRST BRIDGE PARTY
OF SERIES SLATED

Mrs. John E. Nil = will entertain
with the first of luncheon
bridge parties today at her home,
519 East Thirty-sixth street.
Twenty guests will be entertained.
The luncheon tables will be deco
rated with red carnations and light
ed with red tapers. twined with
Christmas greenery. Place cards
and bridge appointments will be in
Christmas design. Among the guests
will be Mrs. Walter Duwig, Terre
Haute, the house guest OF Mrs.
Carolyn Hammel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Members of HOLSTER Review, No.
50, w. B. A, entertained with a
Christmas party and luncheon
Thursday In the assembly room Of
Castle hall. Mrs. Gertrude Mont
gonery and Mrs. Theresa Berry
were In chazMA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
CARD PARTIES

Ladies auxiliary, F. o. E. No. oil,
will give euchre and bunco party
tonight at o'clock, at 43 West
Vermont street. Mrs. z. L. Nc
Daniel Is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
POSTPONE Holiday Party

Holiday party to be given by the
Review Circle Will be held at the
Meridian Hills Country Club Thurs
day, Jan. 2. The party was to have
been held Thursday, but was post
poned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Meat Loaf

II meat loaf is to be used sliced
for Sunday night supper, use some
tapioca along with the crumbs in
mixing it. This keeps the slices
from breaking so easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Before her marriage Wednesday
morning at the Edgevater Beach
hotel, Chicago, Mrs. Wallin was
Miss Helen Coble, granddaughter
Of Mrs. Ida MoSsburg, 1927 North
Chester street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallin will make their home in
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS


Josephine
Conner,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Conner,
1910 North
Capitol
avenue,
has
returned
from
st. MGry's-
of-the- Woods
college,
Terre Haute,
to spend
the
Christmas
holidays
Oitk her
parents.
Miss Conner
is president
of her
freshman
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Fried Oranges

Grilled oranges make an unusual
garnish for lamb chops. Slice whole
and cook as you do grilled tomatoes.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Editorials o ri
THIS is THE TIME

-O-
"A certain organizer of communities in a work
that was both wholesome and necessary recently was
heard to complain that of his greatest drawbacks
was the everod expression 'This isn't the time" and
not the merit of his proposition.
PrOcrastnation is the thief of time and deter.
rent to community progress Admittedly public de-
veloment moves slowly It is we'll that projects be CIV
en- ample consideration before execution But public
development does not always consist Of those things
Wnlcn require the payment of more taxes
Now is the time to do many things recurring
only elbow grease and intense civic loyalty.
lt is tne time to encourage business by such le
gtlnate methods as have proved their worth De-
layeo information to prospective buyers is regret
table loss
lhls is the time to get closer together in COM
munlty aIfalrs toward every good movement. The
working time OF one citizen is say 10 hours dav.
MULTIPLY that by one thousand or by the exact num-
Der OF citizens in Nogales and see the result What
an asset 1t these citizen-hours were devoted more
along the lines of community betterment: not "re
form but perform; not "upift" but lifting up'.
This is the time to clean up fix up paint up.
All tne world loves cleanliness order and harmonic
ing colors. Beauty knows no seasons but should be
made common to ALL
It's time to put in that sidewalk, paved street or
better lighting system. Things collectively used
should be hastened to conclusion
The time is always at hand for the merchants to-
put IN better stocks, render better SERVICE and pav
more attention to the customers Wishes and to put
more diligence into establishing new contracts And
C Time Tor residents to give the local merchant
greater opportunity to succeed by service These
Things cost little and pay big returns all around.
Ihe time is ripe to bring about those develop
ments which everybody knows should be inaugural
ed and completed Whatever adds to the general con-
Venence and usefulness of the community as a whole
reflects its benefits upon all.
These are but typical of the things that never
should be put off solely because somebody says
This isn't the time. This is slick phrase and one
OF the most potent of abs For every time it is used
advlsedy 1t is misapped twice. If the founders OF
our nation had used and acted upon such an auring
phrase and had thus followed the path of least re-
slstance we might not be enjoying our present bles-
sings and prosperity.
-O-O-O-
If it is true that the Golden Rule is one of the
things heaven is gained by, there are some people
not gong to gain it. On the other hand, the great
majority Of people do follow the Golden Rule until
fellow too much.
good community is but the heightened shad-
ow of it's loyal boosters.
An honest profession is good for other souls
Have you looked at the paper today to see who
holds the worlds endurance record?
Some people would just as soon see the Prohibi-
ton agents disarmed of suspicion as of firearms.
Since the world began men have stood for many
things, but IN this modern age there are getting all
too few who will stand for a ladv
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
MRS. M. sEFEROUCH PASSES AT JUNEAU:
 MANY MOURN DEATH

Mrs. M. (EtheD Seferovich, former resident of Seward for many years who some motnhs ago left for Juneau, succumbed to am attack Of pnuemonia, in that city, Tuesday afternoon, according tO Ia telegram received yesterday by MT. Seferovich. Few details were contained in the message as to the passing of the beloved mother who leaves many to grieve for her.
 Mrs. seferovich was born in Erie, Penn, 37 years ago and had resided in the Territory for many years. She IS survived by MT Seferovich, who appears to had a premonition on Monday night something was wrong with the family; yesterday he could not think of anything else but of her and was on the point of telegraphing her when ne re- |ceived the wire of her demise; once before, at hte time of his brothers death, he had similar premonition, he said; Howard, 18 years of age; Delbert, 16; Clifton IA, and Raymond seven. A sister. Mrs, Leona Flick, resides at Douglas.
 According to advices received. Mrs. Seferovich will be laid to rest in the Juneau cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
YACHT EXPLODES,
 SEVERAL CHEW INJURED

TUTUILA, Samoa, Dec, 5, P)- Dispatches from Apia, Samoa said the yacht Carnegie, nonmagnetic scientific vessel of the Carnegie In lstitute of Washington, D. C-, ex- Iploded at Apia harbor, causing the death of Captain J. F. Ault, the master
 Meager advices said several of the crew were injured and that Tony Kolar, cabin boy was missing. Eric Stenstrom was reported seri- onsly burned. Others said to be less severely injured were Karl Albin Strurck, Otto Erickson and John Lindstrom.
 The U. s. s. Ontario sailed from here to obtain the body of Captain Ault and the survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
VANCOUVER IS DARK: SHORTAGE 0F POWER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec, 5, lP) Authorization by the police com mission for the employment of 25 extra patrolmen while the city is darkened and the laying off of 50 men by a lumber company were de- Ivelopments here resulting from the shortage of electric power.
 Mayor w. H. Malkin conferred with City Chaplain G Q. Fallis, re- garding the possibility of churches offering prayers for relief. He ex- pressed disappointment at the fail- ure of merchants to curtail their electric displays.