davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

ject which confronted him in
the eerie light.
h Seated in a wide armchair,
d huge book resting in his lap,
head slumped forward, arms
dangling loosely over the wood.
en arms. was Ehe remains of
Bob Adair. He was in his
shirt sleeves and a dark red
smudge over his heart told of
the wound. A few PAGES from
him on the floor lay a re-
volver. Jardin picked this up,
examined it and whispered to
Captain Blake. and then put it
into his pocket. Blake and DR..
Wattles went to the body.
After a moment they lifted the
book and placed it on the
table near by, where the police
captain had stood the candle.
AS DR.. Wattles made his ex.
animation Robin Dale bent
over and peered at the open
pages of the book.
The book was opened to
pages in the back where they
were ruled and divided. with ,
alphabetical tabulations, to be-
used for keeping the records of
family. Dale saw that it was
the Holy Bible. The pages
upon which he gazed held the
index B. and the third name
under this letter was Bob
Adair, born March 3, 1899. son
of Dedrick and Martha Adair.
There was a space left under
each name for an honorariun
of words. A pen had dropped
into the crotch of the book dis
though the dead man had been
writing. There was something
written under his name, and
from the wording Robin Dale
sensed that Bob had been pen
ming the words when death
overlook him.
For a long while Dale studied
the strange words, couched in
vague language, trying to piece
something out of them. They
told that the strange creeds by
which this family lived had
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

"She puffeth. a cigarette with
the sang-froid of a clubman;
she displayeth her knees and is
proud OF it.
'She speaketh an unknown
tongue. She chatteth casually
of psychoanalysis and sex. Her
slang is fresher than new spring
vegetables and spicier than
wine.
She maketh me to look like
a PRUDE!
Go to! If a Chorus Girl Is
as champagne, the Flapper is
of q Vintage
Yea, she is header than the
First Drink!
Verify, verify. I shall sit at
her feet, and learn of her wis
dom.
Foe I am but a Simple
Thing, beside her.
MY Vogue hath passed and
am no longer TT"
SELAH.
Copyright 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
CHAPTER II

Without another word, Cap
tain Blake made for the stairs
and mounted swiftly, followed
by Sergeant Jardin and Robin
Dale. DR.. Wattles, probably to
remain near those he knew, fol-
lowed as quickly as he could.
On the upper landing they
found themselves in spacious
hallway, dim-lighted as the one
below, with doors on every side
leading into sleeping chambers.
Dale afterwards came out and
made a careful study of the lay
out Of the rooms when he be-
gan to consider the possible
commission Of the, crime they
soon discovered.
A baluStrade ran about the
stairway, forming a complete
enclosure, with the wall on one
side, except at the landing. In
the portion of the hall fur
thest from the landing. framed
in an open doorway, stood
man laughing like a maniac.
When all Of Captain Blake's
party had mounted the stairs
the man came toward them, his
laughter dying, though he was
still chuckling idiotically to
himself. He had staring. CLASSY
eyes, unkempt hair that stood
out in huge tufts upon his
head, still completely attired in
clothes that hung loosely about
his tall. gaunt form, and an
odd habit of stretching forth
long fingers that looked like
talons and then COMPRISING
them tensely into a fist.
"I telephoned! /, Gerald
Adair! Did you get my pretty
message?" and for a brief Sec
ond he howled again in crazy
glee. =.
They knew Immediately they
were in the presence of one
who was half -demented. He
pointed a long. skinny finger
toward a door in the corner to
the left of the stair landing.
"You want to see pretty
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Advice to LOvelOl.n
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Last
Christmas 1 met a boy five
years younger than !. At
first he did not attract me
at all because at that time
/ was infatuated with some.
one else. But he seemed. to
like me. Gradually, / fell in
love with him and / thought
he was in love with me. He
said he was, but he has not
asked me to marry him: /
understood because he did not
have q job and was rather
young to get married.
Then he went away to work.
I went to a few parties with
other boys. When he came
back to see me, he was told
about the parties, got ex.
tremely jealous and did not
come to see me or write to
me after he went back. ]
wrote to him and tried to ex-
plain and he Is still CORES.
ponding with me, but I can
tell only too well from his
letters that he no longer loves
me. What must I do? It is
breaking my heart. I've never
been really in love but once
before, and think If I lose
him, I shall steer clear Of all
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

The Wall Of q Chlorine
My Daughter, hear now the
miserere of a Chlorine, which
she chanteth with much sad.
ness and weeping.
"AIas, alas!" waileth the
Siren Of Broadway, Feed me
with terrapin and stay me with
ioy-water! For / am full Of Sor-
row and bitterness: and what
do all my past glorieS avail me?
For behold, what CHANCE
hath an innocent, unsophisti-
Gated Chorus Girl beside a
worldly-wise debutante or a col.
lege flapper?
Behold, once women envied
me, damSelS trembled at
thought of me and men fol-
lowed after me: and was
known in the land for my
dangerous allurements and my
conquests. My locks Of spun
gold were the glory of the
White Way and the delight Of
millionaireS and butter:and-egg'
ers.
My charms, my wisdom and
my worldly sophiStication were
caviar to the callow youth and
champagne to the elderly.
Men said of me, Verify, SHE
understandeth men. Yea, she
is the Eternal Charmer, the
spice Of life and the diversion
from boredom. And. beside
her a simple maiden is tanner
than a church festival beside q
Paris night club.
But, alas, it hath come to
pass that the Flapper and the
Coed and the Stenographer
and the Dehutante have beaten
me at mine own game; and the
1OOCIA OdAAoC1 A1db11 Ou0OOAA AZ
ped me in wisdom and daring.
For, where I rouged, she
painteth her face as with
house paint; where my kisses
we're perfumed, her kisses are
scented with lip rouge and
Spikenard and patchouli.
''Lo, she knoweth it ALL, and
there is nothing concerning
men and the love-garne whereof
she is not wise.
"She hath the youth of the
chicken and the knowledge of
the Serpent. the slendernesS of
16 and the Experience of forty
six.
"She sitteth not back in the
Debutante's Corner but grabbeth
the spotlight; she waiteth not
to be sought by the WOOER,
but rusheth out and flaggeth'
him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

sight? Go IN there! My hand
some brother, Bob he for
got that fish have scales that
choke, that dogs that bark will
bite ha! ha! ha!
that beauty is only the devils
fruit, an apple with a worm in
side that grows to be a snake
with poison fangs! Go and
see his handsome face turned
to soggy clay I telephoned
you for that!"
A creepy feeling was COM
ing over Robin Dale. Pop Bea.
con had been right, this was
an almost unearthly household
where you expected any mo-
ment to have long, bony arms
protrude from out of the very
walls. The others must have
felt the same way, for they
all stood without moving as
long as Gerald Adair continued
his crazy talk. He finished
with a burst of laughter. Cap
tain Blake went to the door
Gerald had pointed out and
threw it open. It was black
inside. He fumbled around
for a light-switch.
"You are seeking light?"
chuckled Gerald Adair. Seek
light only with the candle of
righteousness. we stay on earth
only to wash away the sins
we are born with, not to en-
joy the pleasures of goddess
men. III get the light"
He shambled back to his
room and came forth with a
burning candle. He handed 1t
to Captain Blake, who then
led the way into the corner
room.
The light of the candle threw
long, slanting shadows about
the square room. The bay
windows formed recesses on
two sides of the room, on the
third was a blank wall and on
the fourth a closed door. Dale
took these features In at a
glance and then his eye was
attracted and held by the OBJ
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

men hereafter. What have !
done that Is wrong?
MABEL.
You haven't done anything
wrong, my dear Mabel, in going
to a few parties when the boy.
friend happened to be absent
from the city. You were not en-
gagged to him and an unengaged
girl is free to go to as many
parties as she pleases. You do
not tell me your age or the
young mans, but If he is very
young wouldn't it be better not
to take him so seriously.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthdays Is
September Tx

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthdays Is
September IL!
If September II is your
birthday the business condi-
tions for the coming year
should be good and your gen.
eneral surroundings favorable.
There may be some tendency
to overeStimate, speculate or
spend too freely. There should
be opportunities to expand and
increase your income.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds. take No
risks and maintain routine
from September ~ to 80, Oc-
tober 6 to 10. December Is to
II, December IS to 81, Janu-
ary 4 to z. March "a to ~,
April 3 to 7, July 5 to 7,
July 18 to %. Good for gen.
eral affairs. make efforts to
advance your interests from
November 6 to 9. January 8
to 10, March 5 to 8, June S
to 10, July 6 to g.. Contra
dictory dates show two oppos-
ing influences.
e A child born September II
will be capable, ambitious and
generally successful. He will
probably travel and should
gain through property and
real estate.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

She sitteth not back in the
Debutante's Corner but grabbeth
the spotlight: she waiteth not
to be sought by the WOOER,
but rusheth out and flaggeth'
him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

MRS. Cornelius Beeckman
When the family of the
groom-to-be for the first time
visit the bride-to-be and her
family, do they have to take O
gift? M. T.
No. The only gift they bring
is the gift of friendliness and
welcome into their family.
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
WHAT DO YOU.
KNOW
Answers To TOday's Test

I-AnSwerS To TOday's Test
Questions on Editorial Page
/. Gulf of California. 2. Long
silky hair. 3. One who en-.
listed to get bounty and then
deserted. 4. The masses; pop
ulace. 5. From the american
enatomist, Caspar Wistar (1761'
1919. 6. UniforYl. z. Crimi-
nal. 8. Profanity. 9. Fashion.
10. Timely. IL. Denmark. IL.
Dyes. IS. Avenue. IA. Whir-
pool. Is. Critical explanation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Marcena Campbell, cello, and Miss
Norma Faltenstein, violin. They
will present 'Marche Militare," by
Kreisler. and "Bettys Music Box"
by Flegier. Mrs. James M. Ogden,
vice-regent of the chapter, will pre-
sent the chorale in Christmas car
OILS, and Mrs. McGibeny will give
musical monologues.
Members are privileged to bring
guests. Special guests will be men,
bers who are actively interested in
the Old Glory society, Children of
the American Revolution. Contri-
buttons will be received for Christ
mas boxes under supervision of
Mesdames Frank F. Hutchins,
George A. Van Dyke and Alexander
Taggart.
Following the program, the music
committee members will act as
hostesses for the Christmas tea.
Mrs. Charles A. Pfaff1in and Mrs.
Helen Warrum Chappell will be
assisted by Mesdames Dorothy
Knight Greene, James A. Moag, Roy
Arthur Hunt, Eastland H. Caper-
ton, John Robert Craig, Grace Wat
son Duckwell, Roy j. Pile, H. M.
Atkinson and Melissa Jane Polk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Mrs. Smith to
Entertain for
CarmeHan Club

Carnelian Club will hold its
annual Christmas party Monday at
the home of Mrs. w. G. Smith, 291O
College avenue. Luncheon will be
served at 1890.
Guests will be seated at a long
table decorated with white Christ
mas trees and lighted by white
tapers. Following luncheon a pro-
gram will be given. Mesdames Will
liam Swintz and Wilson Parker will
sing Christmas carols. The custom
of a gift exchange will be omitted
this year, the money to be spent for
breakfast at the Wheeler City
Mission. Guests will include:
Mesdames B. E. Bowman. c. G. Calkins.
Otis Carmichael. John Connor. Lena Ebert
John F. Engelke. L. E. Fleury. w. w. Har-
rison. j. p. Hunt, H. L. Nixon. w. F.
Kuhn. Elwood Ramsey. Emma Sanborn.
Adam Shideler. George Stiegman. D. B.
Sullivan. John Lauks and Ira SWartz.
Mesdan1es Ramsey, Hunt and
Swartz will be assistant hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
SiSterhOOd of
Temple VIII
Hold Luncheon

Temple Beth-El-Zedeck sister
hood will hold a luncheon for the
membership at 1890 Monday at the
temple. Mrs. Jacob Solotkin, Mrs
Benjamin Shalansky and Mrs. John
Greenbaum are in charge Of ar
rangementS. Reservations for
luncheon may be made with Mrs.
Shalansky, or other members of the
committee.
The program will include short
playlet, 1.-THE Unlighted Menorah,"
a fantasy representing an incident
in the life of Felix Mendelssohn.
The cast consists of Mrs. Meyer
Calm, Mrs Leo Neuschotz, Mrs.
Milton Steinberg and Mrs. Green
baum. Mrs. Jack Goodman is d.
rector.
Mrs. Arthur Rose will have a
paper on the life of Mendelssohn
and Miss Lee Wolf will sing a pro-
gram of his songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Isaac Marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Program VIII
Be Staged for"
Needy Children

A charity benefit program, spon-
sored by Mrs. Helen Morton, will
be given at BIS Friday night. at
Lowell School 81, Olney and Roose-
welt streets.
Proceeds. will go to the needy
children in the Brightwood com
munity.
Girl scouts of the community will
provide toys for the children.
The program will be given by JAG
Broderick, dance instructor and his
student review, and Mrs. Lucille
Roarke Purcell, piano teacher; Mrs.
Morton, who will present her dra-
matte art pupils, and the Morton
ian players in two playlets. Those
taking part are:
Misses Mildred Brunette, June Hollis.
Betty Lang Esther May Ashton. Verna
Michael. Mariana Slider, Barbara Meade
Maxine Lambert. Gertrude Sander. Audrey
Preston, Bonnie Biltmire, Ruth Mac
BaTger. Nancy Lou Fullenwider. Pearl
Goodwin, Marjorie Williamson, Gertrude
Rhosed. Lorene Arbuckle, william Nc
Afee. Ralph Daley and Lilburn Never
MRS. Harry Meyer is in charge of
tickets, and w. D. Morton will SUI
pervise stage and lighting. Ushers
will be Misses Evelyn Bentley. May
belle Ferrill. Gretchen Klee, Helen
Hargett and Harold Welsh, Dan
McLaren and Kurt Klee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
ST. AGNES ALUMNAE
TO SPONSOR DANCE

Miss Margaret Irwin is general
chairman of the annual Christmas
dance, sponsored by the st. Agnes
Alumnae Association, to be held
Dec. 81 at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Miss Mary Adelaide Carriger is
chairman of patrons. assisted by
Mrs. John Silver, and other com
mittees include:
Mrs. Paul Mcnamara. chairman of ar
rangements. assisted by Miss Regina Fleury.
Miss Mary Louise Conner. reception COM
mittee chairman; Mrs. Ed Berry and Miss
Mary Louise Curran. co-chairmen of the
ticket committee. assisted by Mrs. c. A.
Hockensmith. Mrs. Lawrence Cummins.
Misses Margaret and Katherine Quinn.
Florence Maloy. Edith Reed and Estelle
Sadlier
Proceeds will go toward the scho-
larship fund maintained by the as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Members Of Junior League
Will Sell Christmas Seals

Eighteen provisional members Of
the Junior League under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Elias G. Atkins, vice.
president of the organization, will
have their first official service in
civic affairs when they man" the
Christmas seal sale booths next
week to assist the Marion County
tuberculosis Association in the an
nual drive.
Miss Ruth Burford has been elect
ed chairman of the group of pro-
visional members of the league.
Booths at which the leaguers will
serve. are to be open in the lobbies
Of the Fletcher-American National
bank and Indiana National bank
each day next week. and at the
Lyric, Indiana, Circle, Palace and
Apollo theaters the league men,
bers will offer seals for sale this
afternoon and evening and at the
same hours next Saturday.
Members of the league who have
volunteered to assist in the booth
sales under the direction of Mrs.
Joseph j. Daniels, seal sale chair
man of the league, are:
PROVISIONAL MEMBERS
Mesdames Wayne Kinnaird and Dean
Francis; Misses Genevieve Pickrell. Ann
Ayres, Frances Wales. Sibyl Stafford.
Josephine lockwood. Ernestine Bradford.
Eunice Dissette, Ruth Burford and Betty
Hereth.
MEMBERS
MeSdames Frank Fishback. Henry
Frenzel, Henry Ridgley. Charles Schaf,
zerelda Knight, C. H. Bradley. Alex
Vonnegut. Nicholson Claypool George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Two young indianapolis women
will make their debuts this week.
Mrs. William M. lockwood will
introduce her daughter, Miss
Josephine lockwood, to her
friends at tea Wednesday after
noon at her home, 3640 Washing
ton boulevard. Mrs. Frederic M.
Ayres will entertain at tea for her
daughter, Miss Ann AyreS, Friday,
at her home. Walden" Mr.. and
Mrs. lockwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayres will entertain Christmas
eve with a dance at the Columbia
Club in honor of their daughters
and their friends.
Mrs. Marcus Warrender will be
hostess for the Collegiate Hop to
be given at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Tuesday, Dec. %, for
the young persons home from
school for the holidays. HostesseS
with Mrs. Warrender are Mes
danes William Wemmer, Jere-
miah Cadick and Howard Fieber.
Mrs. Richard F'oltz, before her
recent marriage, was Miss Gladys
Foster, Evansville. Mr. and Mrs.
Foltz are at home at Picadilly
Court apartments.
Miss Edith Ann Stafford is a
member of the ticket committee
for the Tudor Hall Alumnae AS
ISOLATION dance Dec. % at Wood
stock Club.
Mrs. Eileen Shea Berry IS CO.
chairman of the ticket committee
with Miss Mary Louise Curran
for the annual Christmas dance
of the st. Agnes Alumnae Asso-
citation Dec. 81 at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Music Clubs
to
Meet Friday

Student section of the Matinee
Musicale will hold its December
meeting at Friday at the home of
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, 3345
North Illinois street.
Franklin Taylor Of the voice de-
partment of the Arthur Jordan
conservatory will be guest speaker.
His subject will be Music, Its
Relation to the Church.
Mrs. A. w. Macy has arranged the
following program to illustrate the
talk:
Vocal soi0-"He Shall Feed His Flock"
Mrs. Loretta S. Goory. Mrs. Nat ts-'''s'
lie Connor. accompanist.
Vocal solo--"come Unto Him" Handel
Mrs. Eugenia Msgidson. Mrs.
Mildred Sweeney. accompanist.
Duet Waited for the LORD
Mrs Theima Thompson, MS Ethel '''N
Gilliatt Mrs Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs. accompanist.
vocal solo-"Come Ye Blessed" Scott
Joe Macy. Mrs. Macy. accompanist.
The active section OF the mu-
steal will present its annual Christ
mas program at 3 p. m. Sunday at
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church. The girls chorus of Tech
nical high school will appear on
the program, arranged by Mrs
Edenharter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
AIumnae Group
GUeS Children
YnLetide Party

Mrs. George R. Jeffrey. 472O
Graceland avenue, will be hostess
this afternoon for the children's
Christmas party given annually by
Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega.
Mrs. Cleve Fix will read Christ
mas stories to the children. Songs,
readings and piano, violin and Saxo-
phone solos will be given by the fol-
lowing children:
Mary Alice Murphy Elizabeth. Barbara
and Caroline Kiger. Marjorie Clark. Nancy
Wolfe. Joan Hlxon. Thelma Louise Bower.
Betty and Billy Best. Jay Fix, George and
James jeffrey. John and Gordon Thomas.
Joyce Roesch will be guest dancer.
Santa Claus will distribute gifts
from lighted Christmas tree and
favorS will be given them by men,
berS Of the alumnae. The hostess
will be assisted by:
Mesdames Z. P. Carson. j. V. Tobin, T.
NJ. Rybot. Orval :. Hixon. J. Bradley
Haight. Albert Rscp. Harold R. Taught
and Miss Louise Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
TO
Be Held for
Club Group

The music department of the
Women's Department Club will be
hostess to the general club at a
Christmas program at 2:30 Monday
at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meri-
dian street. Mrs. Robert 3. Wilson
will read a paper, The Origin Of
Caroling."
A cantata, THE Alteration" by
Nevin, will be sung by the Butler
University Girls Glee Club of sixty
voices. Franklin B. Taylor of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music will direct, and solo parts
will be sung by Misses Ruth Dale.
Julia Bowman, Virginia Sett, Mary
Rose Lowry and Mabel Pruitt. Miss
Virginia Harbough will be accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. Hedges Chairman
Tea will be served following the
program. Mrs. M. 3. Hedges is
chairman of hoStesses, assisted by
Mesdames Robert B. Wilson, John
r. Craig, Harry Wood and A. E.
Shirley.
members OF the Monday Guild Will
be entertained by members of the
Community Welfare department or
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, chairman of
The Christmas cheer committee,
will be assisted by Mrs. w. R. Nor
ION and Miss Mary Cain.
Glee Club to Sing
The program, arranged by guild
members, will consist of songs by
the glee club Of the Monday Guild.
vocal solos by Mrs. John Dynes and
violin solos by Miss Mary Bullock.
Miss Clara Miller, senior nurse at
city hospital, will sing a group of
Christmas songs, accompanied by
Miss Rosalyn Young. Miss Vernice
Michael, dramatic art pupil Of Mrs.
Morton, will give a Christmas read
ing.
Tea will be served following the
program. Mrs. F. T. Samkin is
president of the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Kappa chapter, Indianapolis
alumnae, and Patroness Club, Mu
Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority, jointly will have
a Christmas party Wednesday night
in the Broadway Methodist Epis-
copal church, Community hall.
Dinner will be served at $50.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mesdames Dorothy Test
Hiatt, chairman; Irma Brandt,
Martha Harvey King and Miss
Ruby Kiefer.
A musical program in charge Of
Misses Louise Swan and Asel Spell
man will follow the dinner.
Christmas Carol" Hungarian folk
Sleep Holy Child (Old French carroll.
"CSod Rest You Merry Gentlemen"
(Old English carroll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Parents VIII
Be Guests at
Sorority Party


Parents of members of the But
Ter university chapter of Delta
Gamma will be entertained with a
Christmas party at the chapter
house, 269 Buckingham drive,
Wednesday night. Miss Alice Shirk is
chairman of the committe on ar
rangements, assisted by Misses Lii
yam Bradford and Mary Virginia
Clark.
Sorority pledges will present the
program, in charge of Miss Helen
Jordan of Sioux City, Ia. On the
program will be piano numbers by
Misses Martha Shirk and Aleen
Alexander, a violin solo, Miss Hen
rietta Smith, Vincennes; pantomime,
"a Freshman's Christmas" and a
tap dance speciality by Misses Mar
garet Tolson, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The chapter house will be decor
ated with poinsettias. and green and
red candles. Mrs. Katherine Tur-
ney Garten will present the chap
ter with an orthophonic victrola,
and the Delta Gamma Mothers
Club will give a silver coffee service
and lace table cloth.