davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
HONORS
CAROLYNLECHNIT

Miss Alice Collister was hostess
Wednesday night at her home. 1883
Kenwood avenue. for a handker-
chief shower given by members of
Phi Theta Delta sorority for Miss
Carolyn Lachnit, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Lachnit. 20 Whit
tier place, whose marriage to D. ].
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Smith of Philadelphia, will take
place this month.
Guests were Mrs. Claybourne
Blue and Misses Katherine Gibson.
Virginia Byrd. Margaret Doser,
Emolene Deal. Alice Montgomery.
Alice Keller, Laura Mae Boatman,
Mary Lou Matlock. Alice Kelly,
Mildred Lorraine Beauchamp, Vir-
ginia Mattern and Thelma Sears.
Mrs Claybourne Blue with her
sister. Miss Katherine Gibson, en-
tertained last week for Miss Lach-
nit at the home of Mrs. Blue. 1855
Kenwood avenue. Members of the
sorority were hosteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

one of the happiest couples in
existence. l would appreciate
your comments on this letter.
SWEENY.
n n
Answer--Your solution to the
love problem would bring nothing
but agony to the average person.
When most couples fall in love,
their urge is toward an exclusive
relationship with each other.
Havelcck Ellis and his wife are
said TO have lived by your rule
Throughout a long and happy mar
ried life. Bertrand Russell con-
tends that marriage may be eX-
pected TO be lifelong. but rot that
II will exclude other sex relations. .
am more inclined TO agree with
Ludwig Lewisohn, who believes that
the western man can get away with
successive love affairs but not with
simultaneous love affairs. Accord
ig to him. The things uni
versally forbidden are not wrong
because they are forbidden; they
are forbidden because they are i'm
possible. because they do not work
for human beings. Marriage is
an urge toward form. All form re-
quires selective choice, based upon
the remuneration Of that which we
have not chosen
II
Dear Jane Jordan: I am 16
years old and I can't understand
why I am not permitted to enjoy
my youth. My mother refuses to
let me have any dates or social
affairs. She thinks I'm old enough,
but wants me to wait until meet
someone OF higher standing than
the boys know Is she trying TO
make an old maid out of me?
42ND STREET.
Answer: No. She is trying to
save you a tragedy similar to the
one set forth in our first letter
today However, 1 do think she
ought to substitute other interests
to keep you from being so restless
and resentful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Club President
Announces List
of Committees

Zonta Club will hold lis next ses-
sion the night of Aug. %. Commit
tees for the club were appointed at
the Tuesday night meeting by Miss
Natalie Coffin. club president. The
following will serve with Miss
Coffin:
Miss Josephine Metzger, Miss Luz
ellie Kerr and Mrs. Laura Greene,
attendance and house: Misses Anna
Carpenter and Mae Shields, birth
Gay; Miss Leah A. Spence. Mrs.
Olive MacLean and Miss Josephine
MetZger, business ethics; Miss Eva
Y. WileS. Miss Anna B. Feeley, Miss
Flora Terrence, Mrs. Charlotte Nc
Pherson and Miss Kerr, classical
ton and membership.
Others named include Miss Eliza
beth Bettcher, Miss Bess Robbins
and Miss Eva Jane Lewis, constitu-
ton and bylaws; Miss Louise A.
Ross, Mrs. Eleanor Saunders and
Miss Wiles, education and interna-
tional relations; Mrs Fern Heca-
thorne, Mrs. Mcpherson, Miss
Spence and Mrs. Villa Proctor,
finances: Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Cora
Young Wiles and Mrs. Hecathorne,
hospitality
Miss Robbins will be in charge
of public affairs. assisted by Miss
Spence, Miss Eva Lewis and Miss
Carpenter. Miss Mae Shields is
chairman of publicity, assisted by
Mrs. Wiles, Miss Ross and Miss
Terrence. Miss Terrence, Mrs.
Green. Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Sam-
ders and Miss Bettcher comprise
the service committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

a mistake. East. the declarer, next
played small heart, South played
the ten and a small heart was
played from dummy.
To the careless North player it
might be quite natural TO play a
small heart and allow partners
ten TO hold the trick. However. if
this is done the declarer will make
his contract. as South now will be
forced to lead either the ace of
hearts or club. which will enable
the declarer TO ruff in one hand
and discard heart from the other
However Malowan, sitting in ne
North, had been able to obtain a
perfect count on his partners hand,
and he overlook his partners ten
with the queen. He Immediately re-
turned heart which allowed his
partner 70 win both the ace and
jack of hearts. defeating the de-
clarer's contract one trick.
Copyright. 1888 oy NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Contract Bridge
BY w. f. M'KENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League
ErrTT . -, -


A FER a championship has been
L n won. if you talk with the win
ners you generally will find that.
while they might be able to name
a hand in the tournament which
they would have played in a differ
ent manner if they had another op-
portunity, it seldom is that a hand
has been lost due to carelessness.
Just because your hand contains
practically worthless cards. YOU
should not lose interest in the de-
Tense.
Walter Malowan of New York. a
member of the team which recently
won the All-American Contract
Team-of-four championship at Han
over, N. H.. gives us a hand today
which we'll demonstrates this point.
Malowan was sitting in the North.
His partner in the South was deal
er and opened the contract with one
club. West passed Malowan bid
two spades. South three clubs. West
went to three spades. North passed.
and East bid four spades. North
and South were vulnerable, therefore
they could not consider taking a
sacrifice.
South opened the king of clubs
and continued with the queen of
clubs. which East trumped. De-
clarer took two rounds of trumps
which picked up the outstanding
trump. and then led four rounds Of
diamonds. winning the fourth dia-
mond in his own hand.
%
THE bidding practically had
Il marked South with the ace of
hearts, therefore the declarer's only
chance to make his contract was
to find South with only the ace and
one heart or to induce him to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BY SISTER MARY


Grapes are to be a bumper" crop
this year, so the market reports tell
us. and since they make delicious
conserves and buffers as we'll as the
always popular grape juice, they will
claim much of the home makers
attention.
Homemade grape juice is easy to
make If you follow the rules.
Wash grapes and pick from the
stems. Put into preserving kettle
with just enough water to cover
bottom. Cover and heat to the
boiling point. Let boil gently until
seeds are free. Pour into Jelly bag
and let drip.
II you want very clear. sparkling
juice do not squeeze the bag. Meas
ure this juice and bring TO the boil
ing point. Add one cup sugar to
four cups Of juice and bring again
to the boiling point and pour into
sterilized jars or bottles and seal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
FGH Sports Wear Ready

ATOMEN planning attend the
W VIII be interested the showing
Co
ngy nodded
beed and others only slightly suit coats and
also "N
POCKETS are the outstanding feature of the large
buttons and
and MADE to butoned high he neck open
Shoulders of
OF the
outdoor fabrics Among them
are similar to weeds but much ~
The outstanding fosh,
eel ~ $500 ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

ing cold and hungry. l could not
stand this man TO touch me, so
l divorced him.
l lived with my sister until I
was 90 Then l met and married
a man whom I admired and re-
spected very much, but because
OF my background he never was
able TO consider me his equal. l
was so kind and good TO him that
1t made him look down on me
even more.
Later he failed in business. He
seemed to go to pieces and did
not even try to get work. We
finally had to come and live with
my sister.
Ny husband went back TO his
home town TO work. While he
was gone l met another man and
IN no time l was very much in
love with him. He was married
to woman who was common and
played around with his employer.
In time she developed cancer.
She does not care for him but
he is a meal ticket
Then my husband came back
He was so dependent on me that
I could not leave him. I tried to
help him on his feet again. in
tending TO leave him when he
could stand alone. but somehow
l never could I am desperate
l want to DO the right thing, but
what is right? I. A. H.
Answer am not sure that
Solomon himself could tell you
exactly what TO do with such a
tangled set of events. l have only
one suggestion 10 make and that is
10 interest yourself in something be-
sides the erotic side of life After
all, love is only one phase of living
and there are other outlets for your
energies.
Since YOU were brought I'D in an
institution. can see how a home OF
YOUR own was destined TO become
the most important thing in life
Your anxiety to get settled in your
own adjustment. surrounded by
your own family led 10 unwise
haste in selection of your partners
Each OF your three erotic ventures
nave presented obstacles which YOU
could not overcome. Whether these
failures were caused by something
within yourself, or just bad luck. /
cannot tell. For the time being. |
GO not know what YOU can do. ex-
cept light your fires on other
affairs.
Dear Jane Jordan - NV wife
and were married almost twen-
ty-hve years ago. We mutually
agreed that in the years 10 come
that If the desire came to "junu
the fence We would resrord 10
that desire without any secrecy
We both have stepped out az
times. had our filings. and then
stepped back 70 continue our life
as we planned
We alwa-s told each other all
the details, and commended
either upon our satisfaction or
DISAPPOINTMENT. and enjoyed dis
cussing the physical construction
OF the objects OF our pass.cu. Be-
iieye 1t or not. feel that we are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Daily Recipe

OtlOhE I'm hOLLS
! ? cups cooked chicken,
chopped
/ IL cups M d ium
. Chite sauce
I II cups lChite -four
IL cup Whole whedt
-four
, I pimento. chopped
, J teaspoons baking poU-
der
+, 81 teaspoon salt
i J tablespoons hard fat
/ 81 cup milk
4 Prepare a biscuit dough by
+. sitting thoroughly the -four.
baking powder and salt Add
the fat. and chop or crumble
i il into the flour mixture until
! the texture is like that of
] coarsely ground meal. Add the
4 milk. mix lightly and spread
I. the mixture upon a Toured
' board.
Roll or pat the dough into a
4 rectangle about six inches by
F. twelve inches. Mix one cup
of chopped chicken with three
4 tablespoons OF the white sauce
/, and about half the pimento.
Spread this mixture quickly
l upon the dough.
4 Cut into :. Inch strips. roll
, the strips. place IN a shallow
biscuit pan and bake for
about 20 minutes in a hot
4 oven. Combine the remaining
!. chicken. pimento and white
sauce. and heat in a double
boiler. while the rolls bake.
When the rolls are baked.
serve them with the creamed
chicken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

AAN ~ tOtliEiil Il |
the Villa Vanese.
Bert Is u m m ers
and his Southern
Creole orchestra
will play.
Members of Al
pha Tau, Omicron
M and Delta Rho
chapters of the
sorority will at
tend the affair as
guests of Delta
Gamma chapters.
Other commit
tee members in
clude Miss Bing
Walters, general
chairman: NJ / S S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

IMAM forty hours
week.
Now. forty hours a week. If YOU
are good at arithmetic. comes out to
approximately five and three-uuar-
terS hours a day Suppose that the
husbands of the country banded to-
gcther and agreed that no wife
should be permitted to turn a hand
after she had completed that length
OF time. What would happen?
Dinner i'm Paper Bags
In a number of households the
results would be chaos. The hus-
band would come home to find the
dinner resting. in brown paper bags.
on the back porch. because the
working day had been consumed,
what with one thing and another
and all that wet wash, by in the
afternoon.
He might cook the dinner him
self Or he might take the family
10 restaurant. But If the same
thing happened very often it is
probable that he would get together
with his employe-wife and try to
see what was wrong
A readiuStment might require
moving to a smaller apartment,
where the chores were so light that
dinner could be worked into the
schedule. or new household devices
might be bought. Or maybe 1t would
be necessary to find a good nursery
school for Junior. so that his de-
mands would be less. But some
thing would be done
"ScabS" on HousewOrk
Something would be done which
could never be accomplished by the
demands of the women themselves,
no matter how much they might
organize and trade unionize and
band together into locals of the
Affiliated Housewives of America
For they would weaken and forget
ali about the union rules as soon as
things went wrong
They would be pulling down the
shades and darning socks after
hours in the most reprehenSible
"Scab" manner. simply because they
care more for their families than
for their rights.
But let the husband employers set
the pace and it will be very diff
ferent story. Let investigators pen
alize any husband whose wife is
found to be working overtime and
they will learn.
Soon the homes of the nation
will be running on as smoothly and
scientifically worked-out a schedule
as any factory. with gadgets gleam-
ing from every kitchen hook and
housewives spending ten and one
quarter hours a day on bridge and
clubs and books and sports.
And on making themselves I'M
utterablv bewitching to the huS-
bands who have so benignly made
it possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BY JANE JORDAN

Opinions on problems under discussion
always are welcome. Write what YOU think
and read your answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan i was
brought up in an orphans home.
Ny mother was unable to sup
port her four children after father
died. l was a favorite of the man.
ager and was given many privi-
leges which the other children
were not able to enjoy. l lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
SOrOritieS

Miss Florence Funke will enter
tam members of Beta chapter of
Iota Psi Omega sorority tonight with
a birthday party for Mrs. Marie
Cook.
Alpha chapter of the Rho Delta
sorority will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Janet VanNeter, Ter
race Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

at the home until
l was sent to live
with my mother.
She also married
a no-good man
and was taking
in washing TO
support him.
l met a man
who was very
kind and married
him because it
seemed the only
thing to do. Then
l learned [ h a t
there we're worse
things than he-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Official to Be Guest

The indianapolis Alumnae Club
of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority will
entertain Miss Reba Anderson. ma
tional officer, Monday night at the
home of Miss Alta Keeler. Miss
Keller will be assisted by Misses
Margaret Fitzgerald. Estelle Will
hanson and Hazel Herman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
SNllnuside Picnic ANa. &c

Plans for the annual picnic TO be
held at Sunnyside sanatorium we're
discussed at the business meeting of
the Childrens Sunshine Club
Wednesday at the Fletcher Ameri-
can bank. The affair was scheduled
for Aug 26. Mrs Alva Cradick.
club president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Miss Tucker Entertains

Miss Emma Jean Tucker was
hostess Tuesday at luncheon at her
home followed by swimming party
at the Riviera Club. Guests we're
Misses Gertrude Turner, Anna Marie
Mason, Clementine Bunton. Mariana
Reed. Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Rachel
Clark, Joyce Haug. and Jean Lenk-
ensdofer, all Of Winchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Boycott of
Men Would
Help Code
Weapon Could Be Used
for Wives Under
NRA Program.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW YORK. Aug. lot is nice
70 see that travelling statesmen.
salesgirls. linotype operators and
mill hands are having their prob
lens taken 10 heart By the admins
tration. But isn't 1t high time for
some one 10 draft a code for the
underpaid and over-exploited house
wives?
The recovery administration has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

been appealing
TO employers 10
cut down the
working hours
OF their en-
yes. They
might very con-
Sistently sc n d
out a plea re-
questing the
husbands Of the
nation TO 90 a
llitie easy on
their wives and
10 see that these
women, like the
factory workers,
a r . n o { per-
mltfed to work
a second more
than forty botfrc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Hacienda Type Furniture
and Spanish Architecture
Provide Striking Harmony
Recreation Rooms Also Excellent Setting for
Pieces Made of Solid Philip
pine Mahogany.
pine Mahogany.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NEW group OF furniture suitable for recreation and
n type OF architecture. being shown L.
Spanish
mahogany. It
also weathered white finish called adobe
white known plain
Because OF its simplicity and
other types and particularly adaptable homes Spanish
style One
furnished the
suites
Decorations in bright coors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
NelC Tran of Chromium

a MOTHER new offering at Ayres is the chromium
plated tray. for the double POSTMASTER toaster
The toaster will toast two pieces OF bread at the same
time, on both sides The tray has a small board and
broad automatic knife, to be used for trimming
crss AT one end four square glass dishes for the
hors ooeuvres. II is intended for informal lunches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Card Parties

Mrs. Richard Twohill and COM
mittee will hold a card party at
2:30 Friday afternoon in the school
auditorium for the benefit of St.
Philips community church.
Ladies Aid of the Bethel Spiritual
ist church is sponsoring card party
at 8 tonight at,l33l Spruce street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Mrs. VIII Shea will entertain
members of the Vandaworker club
at a noon luncheon at her home.
5l32 Norway drive. Friday Mrs
Ralph Pike and Mrs. Ralph Reidy
will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Visible Supply Fountain Pen

A NEW fountain times
much the ordinary standard vet is 10 WIS I"SaS
Block Company The the
transparent reservoir which allows the how
much ink the equipped
finished in an unbreakable Dupont pyraine holder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Mrs. William H. Norman was
Miss Katherine Ann Louden.
daughter of Colonel and Mrs T.
j. Louden OF Bloomington. be-
fore her marriage July 10 in In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Norman is a graduate of
Indiana university and a member
Of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Norman attended De Pauw
university and belonged TO Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman are
spending the summer at Lake
Manitou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
4uriIinrU TO Meet

Naomi Auxiliary will meet at 2
Friday afternoon in Garfield park
Mrs. Rose Johnson will serve as
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Mabel Rathsam, chairman Of tickets.
assisted by Misses Betty Miller and
Ruth Eakin; Miss Tudie Peterman.
orchestra. and Mrs. Earl Dorset and
Miss Katherine Hughc-, decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Be sure the jars are filed to over
flowing before sealing.
After the first extraction of iuice
return grape pulp to preserving
Kettle with water enough TO half
cover. Bring to the boiling point
and simmer ten minutes Turn into
Jelly bag and squeeze thoroughly.
Let this Juice stand over night in
a cool place. Pour Off. being careful
not TO disturb the sediment in the
bottom. Heat to the boiling point
and add one cup sugar to four cups
juice. Bring to the boiling point and
pour into sterlized jars or bottles
and seal.
Both Of these extractions must be
diluted with water when served as a
drink.
GRAPE BUTTER
Five pounds grapes. pounds
sugar.
wash and pick over grapes. Re-
move from stems and drain. Press
pups from skins Heat pulp TO the
boiling point and cook slowly until
seeos are free. Rub through a seve
70 remove seeds. Cook skins until
tender. add pulp and sugar and sim
mer Tor fifteen minutes. stirring to
prevent burning Pour into sterilized
Jelly glasses and cover with para
me. Cover with more parafne
when cold.
Any variety Of grape can be used
Tor Juice and preserves. Naturally
the Concord makes a rich. colorful
product.
GRAPE CONSERVE
Five pounds grapes. 5 pounds
sugar. box raisins, 3 oranges. 1
cup nut meats.
Wash and pick over grapes.
Press pulp from skins and cook
pulp until seeds are free Rub
through sieve to remove seeds. PIT
skins and pulp with oranges ut
IN thin slices, sugar and raisins
into preserving kettle. Cook fifteen
minutes and add nut meats. Cook
ten minutes longer and turn into
sterilized glasses. Cover with para
fine and when cold cover with a
second layer.
n
GRAPE RELISH
Five pounds grapes. 2iz pounds
sugar, 2 cups vinegar, l tablespoon
cinnamon 2 teaspoons cloves, l table
spoon allspice, 2 teaspoons salt.
Wash grapes and remove from
stems. Press pulp from skins and
cook pulp until seeds are free. Rub
through sieve to remove seeds. Put
pulp, skins, sugar and vinegar into
preserving kettle and boil until
thick. about half hour Pour into
hot sterilized jars and seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
-WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW
COnSerUeS, Buffers and Juice
Re7cardS of Grape Canning

Recipes for homemade crane iuice
and other grape products are described
by Sister Mary in the sixth and final
article Of her series on What TO Can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
PLEDGE DANCE TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

Miss Ruth Hammer, president Of
Delta Gamma chapter of Phi Pi
Psi sorority. is in charge of
music for pledge dance to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Henry Roetter will entertain
members Of the Stitch and Chatter
Club Friday at her country home at
Traders Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ADay'S Menu

Breakfast
Strawb berries, cereal,
cream. potato omelet,
bran mullins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Cream of green pea soup,
croutonS, open sand
witches of marmalade and
nuts. sliced bananas in
cherry gelatin, lemonade.
Dinner
Slicn Of ham, baked in
milk. lattice potatoes.
carrots and peas in new
turnip cups, head lettuce
with French dressing,
orange souffle, milk, cof-
fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Women Officials
Are Guests of Club

A group Of women who are promi-
nent in state and local affairs were
special guests at meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club Tuesday evening In the club rooms
In the World War Memorial building
Among them were the two women
members Of the state legislature, Mrs.
Minnie Craig. Esmond, speaker Of the
house, and Mrs. Mary A. Rathbun,
Crystal, representative from Pembina
county. Others were Miss Laura B.
Sanderson, member Of the board Of
administration; Mrs. BertA Baker
state auditor; and Miss Mary Huber.
superintendent Of schools for Burleigh
county. who Is president Of the B. p.
w. club.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger. presided during
a program OF musical and dance num-
bers. including q piano solo by Harriet
Rosen, = vocal solo by Ruth Chris
Hanson. piano numbers by Cynthia
Dursema and dance speclalties by
Mary Louise Brandes, Audrey Wald-
schmidt. Emily Papacek. Beverly
Bauer and Arlene Ruder, all pupils Of
Margaret Ann Ramsey.
A playlet. THE Thrifty Three" was
given by Elaine Wentland, Edith Monk
and jeanette Ashbridge.