davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30

cold wave broke all records. playing
havoc with shipping and causing more
than 100 deaths
Upstate New York and New England
residents. for instance, experienced tenn
peratures as low as 40 and As below.
Temperatures tumbled to new sea-
sonal lows in Virginia today. breaking
ong-established records in some Sec
tlons and sending the mercury to new
Winter minimums throughout the
State, according to the Associated Press
Soon after daybreak, however, rising
temperatures were blown in by a south
wind
The coolest point reporting in the
State was Charlottesville, with tenn
perature of 8 degrees above zero.
Partial Relief.
Biting cold weather prevailed over
much of the East and part Of the
South, but other sections rejoiced in
rising temperatures.
New York suffered in six below zero
cold, within seven degrees of its ALL
time record. The ''shiver area" ex-
tended over New England, Eastern New
York and South over the Atlantic States
to South Carolina.
Relief in the form of warmer
territory ~ during inso the next ext day day or two,
but the chances were that snow or
rain would also arrive. the weather
man said.
In New England, the cold was so
severe yesterday that no ships were able
to enter the Boston Harbor. Three
deaths were blamed on the weather.
Hundreds of New Englanders were sent
to doctors and hospitals for treatment
for frost bite. At Fairfax, VT the mer-
curry sank to 46 below. Even the ink
in the thermograph at the Boston
Weather Bureau fro1e.
New Jersey reported one death. and
Baltimore saw temperature readings
of 9 above-a 14-year record for that
city. Ice ripped hole in the Ericsson
Line steamer Louise, which grounded
in Chesapeake Bay.
Minus 60 in Ontario.
Eastern Canada was gripped by bitter
cold. and nearly score Of deaths were
attributed to the elements. Fires added
to the havoc, causing heavy property
losses. In some sections Of Northern
Ontario, the temperature dipped to q
low as 60 below. A hard driven wind
sent three ships ashore along the New
foundland coast. Far up the north.
eastern coast line, the schooner Hazel
T. Blackwood, with her crew OF six, was
icebound, with little hope Of freedom
before Spring.
Another disturbance was raging along
the coast of California. Nearly score
of ships fought q southeastern gale.
The coastwise liner Yale, out OF san
Francisco, was long overdue at Los An
geles and was not expected to make
port until late today.
The Midwest, however, saw more mod
crate weather, with further rise in
, ---,-- e-etlIres predicted for tcdey,
Evening star., 1933-12-30
JOHN NOBLE, ARTIST,
ILL WITH POISONING
Taken to New York Hospital After
Being in Coma for Four
Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Johr
Noble. member Of the National Acad-
emy and internationally known artist
was taken to Bellevue Hospital las,
night, where physicians said his con.
dition was serious as the result of pa
raldehyde poisoning.
Noble. hospital officials said, had
been in coma for four days before
his physicians ordered him sent to the
hospital
The artist, native of Wichita. Kans.
is SO years old. At the hospital last
night it was said that he had been
treated for similar poisoning on other
occasions
Noble is graduate of the Cincinnati
Academy Of Fine Arts.
He won the Carnegie prize from the
National Academy OF Design in 1928
He painted a portrait of Gov Fergu-
son for the State Capitol of Texa.
out the world, including the National
Gallery al WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1933-12-30

1t is further proof that the only
accurate way to consider the Govern
ment financial situation now Is to look at
commitments and expectations broadly
over period Of years.
The yearly budget is only one corner
of the full picture.
Oficials Are Glowering.
The N. r. A. and C. w. A. officials are
glowering at each other backstage. The
stories that leaked out only partially
described the real feeling about the
C. w. A. paying higher wages than the
N R. A. codes provided.
The N. r. A. conducted a survey and
found that in nearly every case ex-
amined the C w. A. wage scale was
higher for particular type of work
than the minimum in the codes. The
C. w. A. people say the industrialists
told the N. R. A. that, and it is not
true. Nevertheless johnson announced
he had submitted a memo to the
President.
The split is serious, so serious that
the old rumors are going around
again that Gen. Johnson tCiH ledue
the ". r. A. 1oithin a month tl1o.
He is the most resigned man in the
administration since William Wo0din
unoticially resigned the Treasury
job.
Like the Woodin story, this one will
some day come true.
A big real estate promoter from the
Middle West recently appeared before
the Senate Stock Market Committee to
testify about his activities. He told of
Million dollar deals he had transacted.
He never mentioned any sum Of less
than a million.
Wired for Expense Money.
Forty-eight hours after he returned
home the committee received tele-
gram demanding s65 expense money and
witness fees to which he was entitled.
1t appears that while he had millions
In 1929, he can use car fare now.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
CONVENT FIRE FOUGHT
AT so DEGREES BELOW
Six Hundred Pupils and Nuns Alb
sent as Flames Race Through
Historic School
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THREE RIVERS, Quebec, December
30.-Flames raced through old ST.
Philippe Convent here today and
threatened to destroy the building de-
spite efforts of hremen braving sub
zero weather to fight the fire.
Six hundred girl pupils Of the pri-
mary school and the Ursuline nuns l.,
charge were absent from the building
on account Of the New Year holiday
It was nearly so below zero when the
firemen turned out and rushed through
the bitter cold to combat the flames
Failure of the city water pressure due
to the extreme cold hampered them
Chief Jules Vachon. head Of the city
fire department, said he had little hope
of saving the convent, valued on
= ,1.cipaA lists at s1o0.0G0.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
LIQUOR SALE FOE
HERE THREATENED
Wilbur La Roe, Jr., Warned
Of Death for Fight to
Restrict Rum.

An anonymous threat to bump Off
Wilbur La Roe, jr., If the Washington
Federation of Churches persisted In It.
opposition to the widespread sale OF
liquor in the District was received at
the federation's office, and is under in
vesttgation by police. The Star learned
today.
Mr.. La Roe is chairman of the Fed.
erations Committee on Civic Affairs
on liquor control legislation before the
District Commissioners and made On
earnest plea against allowing the sale
of liquor in drug stores, where it would
subject boys and girls to unnecessary
temptation by putting liquor under
their very noses" and also asked that
the sale Of liquor be not allowed within
l 500 feet of any church.
Asked Thorough Hearing.
More recently Mr.. La Roe wrote to
Senators King and Couzens asking
that. as Washington citizens are unrep-
resented in Congress, very full hearings
be accorded them before any liquor
regulation measure for the District Is
enacted. Mr.. La Roes letter to Senator
CouZ~ns was published in part, in We'd
nesday's Star. and he believes the
threat on Thursday was the direct re-
suit of this publication
The call was received at the fedora
ton offices by Miss Virginia Francis, the
office secretary. A man, speaking with
what she described as cultured
voice" asked to speak to Mr.. La Roe.
Miss Francis informed the caller that
Mr.. La Roe was in New York.
When he comes back" said the
voice, tell him he had better quit
fighting this liquor bill or he will be
bumped off,
Miss Francis said that she replied
that the caller had better transmit
such message to Mr.. LaRoe himself.
Girl Also Threatened.
THAT will not be necessary" was the
reply, "and If you do not transmit it.
you'll get yours too" Here the caller
hung up. Miss Francis notified police
and gave Mr. La Roe the message when
he returned to town yesterday.
Discussing the telephone call today.
Mr.. La Roe said that assuming 1t wa.
genuine, and not a hoax, its only pos
sible result would be to redouble the
efforts to get liquor legislation that will
"at least protect our youth"
These people" he said should real
ize that they are not dealing with any
personality, but with representative
Of $1,000 church people in Washington
who stand behind the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. Such threats
could only serve to heighten the interest
of the church people in their efforts
to secure decent liquor regulation in this
city
Evening star., 1933-12-30
GALES WILL RESIGN

MEXICO, D. F., December 80 Dr.
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales will resign
January l as secretary of finance, said
an official statement yesterday made by
Eduardo Vasconcelos, secretary of state.
DR.. Manuel Puig Casauranc, secre-
tary Of foreign relations. now on his
way to Mexico from the Pan-American
Conference, is being mentioned in Of
f1cial circles as Gales probable sue
CeSSor.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

The way old-time saloons are
springing up in some wet States Is
getting to be embarrassing for the
White House because the Democratic
platform pledged abolition Of the sa-
loon. Yet liquor now is supposed to
be State problem. in which Mr..
Roosevelt cannot interfere.
Saloons in nearby Baltimore are far
different from the old-timers. At least
half the male patrons in the best ones
ERE accompanied by their wives or girl
Evening star., 1933-12-30
O'DONOVAN POST FILLED
Robert Brennan Coming Here as
Irish Legation Secretary.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December
80 (P)-Robert Brennan. manager of
the Irish Press. government organ, has
been designated secretary of the Irish
Free State legation in Washington. it
was understood today. succeeding Col
man j. O'Donovan, appointed secretary
to Berlin.
Brennan has been closely connected
with the national movement. He led
the Wexford volunteers in the 1915 in
surrection and was sentenced to death
by British authorities, but the sentence
was later commuted to one of penal
seryitllde
Evening star., 1933-12-30

friends, which creates quite a different
atmosphere.
A champion Of the downtrodden
farmers, who Is coming to Washington
to meet Secretary Wallace, Is a Mr..
Robin Hood, secretary Of the American
Institute of Cooperation
Although 1t has been officially denied,
Mr.. Roosevelt will ask Congress for
about $400 900 900 more capital for the
deposit Insurance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
MUSICIANS INJURED
Dance Orchestra Members Hurt in
Auto Wreck.

HARRISBURG, Pa, December 30 P
Miss Marion Bateson, 10, of Colum-
bus, Ohio. and Milan Hartz, "a, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. members of a dance
orchestra. were injured seriously last
night as their automobile was wrecked
near suburban Progress.
The girl suffered a serious SCALP
wound, fracture of the collar bone. frac-
ture of the pelvis and a dislocation of
the left hip. Hartz suffered Conclusion
OF the brain ans sprained rieht hin
The car skidded on an icy road ana
er"SHd into po-c.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Lawyer Charged With Theft.

HOUSTON, Tex, December 80 (P.-
Charles E. Heidingsfelder. sr.. attorney,
who reported to police Christmas day
he was robbed of s34,500 in cash held
in trust for Mrs Adele Pipkin Of New
York, was formally charged with felony
embezzlement, theft by bailee and fell
ony theft late yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BYRD IN ANTARCTIC

Flagship, Beyond Grip of Gales,
Heads Southeast.
ABOARD ADMIRAL BYRD'S FLAG
SHIP OFF ANTARTICA, December %
(Delayed), CVia Mackay Radio). (F).-
The flagship of Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd's Antarctic expedition, out Of
the grip of gales and fog which have
hampered progress for days. was within
the Antarctic Circle today, headed in a
southeasterly direction.
The ships position was latitude $3.50
south, longitude 1870 west.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
JOHNSON CANCELS
SERVICE CHARGES
IN BANKERS CODE
Continued From First Page

this remark, Eugene r. Black. Cover
nor of the Federal Reserve Board, is
sued a statement commencing the
charges as necessary for the success
Of the banks and the successful opera
ton OF the codes"
Evening star., 1933-12-30
RISING MERCURY
ANTICIPATED AFTER
NEW LOW RECORD

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-12-30
d. c. RUM MEASURE
DELAY IS INDICATED.
House and Senate Commit
tees Show Desire to Give
Bill Careful Study. ~

Continued. From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-30
WILBUR UNDERHILL,
FUGITIVE CONVICT,
HELD IN OKLAHOMA

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
PAINTINGS BY CITY
GIRL IN EXHIBIT

Miss Sarahanne Adams is one of
seventeen students of art at Sarah
Lawrence college in Bronxville,
N. Y, whose work is now on exhibit
at the Montross Gallery in New
York city.
Miss Adams, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Adams, 1896
North Meridian street, is studying
art and Journalism at the college
where she is a second year student.
Miss Alma Lyon, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Gelman, 4510 North Merid-
ian street, has been elected manag-
ing editor of the Campus, week
ly newspaper at Sarah Lawrence
college. Miss Lyon, who is a member
of the freshman class, is specialize
ing in journalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Mrs. Ramsay
to Be Host to
Magazine Clut

Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey, 5726 Cen
trail avenue, will be hostess for the
final meeting of the year of the
Magazine club, Saturday afternoon.
The hostess will be assisted by Mes
danes H o. Warren, chairman,
Edward ]. Walfarth, R. o. Fer
guscn, Ralph Waldo, and Miss Jes-
sic Patterson.
Mrs. Ramsey will give talk,
Come Into My Garden" and Char
lotte Marie Grosskopf and Billy
Schrolucke will give two skits, "Waf-
files" and Lovers brands"
Mesdames Albert Henley, John
Kelly and Lowell S. Fisher will
present the club with a magazine
they have prepared. Mrs William
G. Bartholomew will preside at the
business meeting which will precede
the entertainment. Mrs. Harry w.
Dragoo is program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

oAop on the Circle These available Lindsay
Especially
developed in soft harmonic gold frames
Tiny Lighters Suggested
THE thoroughly considered in the disa
OF Mothers day
en made on tiny cgaret lighters which designed p-sc
These are in enamel sterling
' $500 0"s
To accompany clothes showing small
checked felt bags, '
Puppies Holding "Coovt'
OK active playful holding of Wards
~ Pet Shop this terriers and will
make interesting inexpensive
Wards has special books
the of food and
Bags Of Light Weight
NCLISH Ntbags, light weight which be hacked
~ to the top specially the
suggested Century of
with
problem of short
trips developed for They
eighteen inches with handles
weigh only from two to five pounds.
Gausepohs also showing complete line of washable
cOOr
in pigskin finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
SHOWER TO BE FOR
JOSEPHINE KARLE

Miss Louise Karle will entertain
at her home, Bis Guilford avenue
tonight with a personal shower in
honor Of her sister, Miss Josephine
c. Karle whose marriage to An
drew Brown Bicket of Brooklyn, N.
Y, will take place Sunday after
noon in the palm garden of the
Athenaeum.
Guests will include Mesdames
Gertrude Montgomery, Alta A.
Balay, Gladys Cortrecht, John Mil
ton White, Clarence Miller, Misses
Wanda Fireck, Betty Nugent,
Martha Spall, Nora Riley, Virginia
Balay Of Cleveland and Miss Cath
crime Wolf of Elkhart.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Christian j.
Karle and her aunt, Miss Marie
Louise Karle. Apricot and green
appointments will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Nature Club
to Observe
Founding
Weeks Program Will
Include Dinner,
Country Hike.

The twenty-f1fth anniversary OF
the founding of the Nature Study
Club of Indiana will be celebrated
with a weeks program, beginning
Saturday and continuing through
the following Sunday.
Founders and past presidents for
mally will be honored Saturday, May
20, with dinner at Woollens Gar
denS, which will be the subject of
the program next Friday night.
The first event will be a three
mile circle hike Saturday, with Miss
Clara A. Moore as the leader. In
structions in botany, birds, trees and
geology will be given by DR.. c. F.
Cox, Scott Mccoy, Miss Elizabeth
Downtown, Mrs. Austin Sims, Will
liam A. Myers, Walter Wingenroth
and James E. Cook.
A review of past activities will be
featured in the program Tuesday
night, with playlet directed by
Mrs. H. H. Coburn in Cropsey hall
Of the Central library; history of
club tablets by William A. Myers.
account of gifts by Walter F. Win
genroth, lantern slides and club
publications by Miss Dorothy White.
Outstanding events in the club
history will be given by a former
president, j. Lloyd Wayne III,
Thursday night in Cropsey hall
with Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb pre-
siding.
The activities will close Sunday
May 81 with the annual memorial
day service, followed by a tea at
Woollen's gardens. Mrs. Eta S.
Wilson of Detroit, will present
tribute to William Watson WoolJen,
founder and president of the club
from 1908 TO 1921 A wreath will be
placed on the Woollen Memorial
tablet with Miss Lucy Balloon in
charge.
On the program will be G. j.
Buchanan, former president; j. E.
Cook. S. E. Perkins II, former
president, and Frederic Krull. Tea
will be served by club hostesses.
Mr.. Perkins is chairman of the
anniversary committee, with Mrs.
Rabb, Harry w. GIossbrenner,
Benjamin w. Douglass, and w. F.
Orinkut assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

and policies for the coming year
were discussed.
Mrs. John Waldo. program chair
man. will be assisted by Mrs. Rich
ard Mills and Miss Alice Hill Miss
Gladys Hawickhorst, chairman OF
the ways and means committee has
as her assistants Miss Marie Sulli-
van. Mrs Lester Smith and Mrs.
E. w. Singer.
The telephone committee includes
Mrs. j. L. Guthrie, chairman; Mes
DANES Herman Phillips, Ray Harris.
0. M. Jones, Clay c. Trueblood,
Mrs. Clay and Miss Bertha Fursten-
burg. Mesdames Hippensteel. Les
ter Smith and James Obear are
members of the visiting committee.
Miss Dorothy Swift, rushing chair
man, will be assisted by Miss Char
lotte Peele, Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs.
Victor Brown and Mrs. Glen Price.
Misses Ruth Lindenborg, Ruth Clark
and Lucille Baurenfeind comprise
the national work group and Mrs.
Leo Gardner is in charge Of hos
pitality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
MRS, RAY MARTZ is
GIVEN SHOWER

Mrs. Ray Martz, formerly Miss
Evelyn Crostreet, was entertained at
a personal shower party, given
Thursday night by Misses Harriette
Trinkle, Nita Graves and Roseland
Gibson at the home of Miss Trinkle,
SO North Rural street.
Appointments we're in pink and
green. The hosteSses were assisted
by Mrs. o. A. Trinkle.
Guests included Misses Eleanor
Marshall, Anna Marie Sander, Vir-
ginia Holt, Virginia Taylor, Clara
Mae Kirtley, Virginia Logan, Mary
Katherine Moore, Mary Harvey,
Wilma Leonard, Helen Louise
Brown, Marjorie Carr, Maxine
Jones, Marjorie Ann Pierson and
Margaret Shively of Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
By NEA Serrice

By NEA Serrice
HOLLYWOOD, May 12.-In
LII spite of all the gray blue and
light pastels worn here, black and
white, when combined right, still
have that little something that
other costumes miss.
Northumberland white or
CANDY collars and double under
cuffs, for instance, on a sweet
little black crepe frock that Sally
Eilers wore at one of her farewell
parties here, before leaving for
Europe, made it and her memoir
able.
She wore a shiny little brat of
a black hat, up in the back to
show her pretty hair, and f1aring
black gauntlets with her bare arm
between the short sleeves and
them.
Miriam Jordan was one of the
first Hollywood girls to don black
linen. launching at Sardi's, she
wore black linen sports dress,
with high neck and sleeveless, and
a three-quarters white pique coat
over it, with a white pique hat
and white kid shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
ZETA TAU GROUP
INSTALLS OFFICERS

New officers of the indianapolis
schapter zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
club were installed Thursday night
at a meeting at the home of Miss
Louise Kerr, 1907 East Washington
street.
They are: Miss Ruth Ann Car
son, president; Miss Julia Miller,
president; Miss Jean Vestal,
corresponding secretary; Miss Thel-
ma Hayworth, recording secretary;
Miss Iris Hollins, treasurer; Mrs.
Richard Lennox, alumnae adviser;
Mrs. Leslie M. Devoe, Panhellenic
representative; Mrs Hans c. ia
cobson, alternate; Mrs. Leonard
Swartz, publicity, and Mrs. T. R.
LYDIA, historian.
Miss HayWorth presented plans
for the annual state day celebration,
Saturday, May 20, at the Indianapo-
lis Country Club. Reservations are
in charge of Mrs. Robert Fennell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

he traced all goodness of men to
mother love, all advancement OF
civilization and hopes Of the fu-
ture to the sacrifices of mothers.
He urged the lodge to set aside a
day each year to remember mothers.
The idea appealed to the funda-
mental regard for mothers, and
programs were planned.
Becomes Great Movement
The simple suggestion became a
great movement, which was adopted
universally. American War Moth
ers, seeking the origin of the day
a few years ago, decided that Her
ing was the real father of Moth
ers day"
Every year the day holds a new
10y for the young mothers with
their first born. To Mrs. Ruell
Moore. Mrs. Donald Mote, and Mrs
Walker Knots this years Observ-
ance will assume greater signifi-
canoe.
The day has inspired a reunion in
the r. F. Little family, 3015 North
Meridian street, with Mr. Littles
mother, Mrs. Mary c. Little Of
Uni0nville, Mo, and brother, John
Little of Biloxi, Miss, coming for a
visit. Mr.. Little will be accom-
panied by his wife.
Church Programs Fitting
Because Of illness Mrs. John e.
McNutt of Martinsville, mother of
Governor Paul V. McNutt, will be
unable to come to indianapolis for
the day, as planned. Surrounded by
her sons gifts Of regard, she will
share with hundreds of others the
maternal feeling of pride.
SorOrities. fraternities, clubs and
churches will devote their programs
to the ennobling influence of moth
ers. Alpha Gamma Latreian club
will pay tribute with dinner Sat-
urday night in the Silver Cup tea
room.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity of
Butler will not slight Dads Sunday,
for they will be honored with the
mothers at banquet in the Cam
puS club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Daily Recipe
SCALLOPED HAM

L
1 IL cups chopped cold
ham
I cup cold boiled diced
potatoes
2 cups of bread crumbs
Enough stock or milk to
mOlSten crumbs
Make a gravy by melting
2 tablespoons of dripping fat,
adding 2 tablespoons of flour,
then cup of milk gradually
and stirring until smooth.
Season with a teaspoon salt
and Is teaspoon of pepper, l
teaspoon of minced onion, a
little chopped parsley and
dash of Worcestershire sauce.
Add diced potatoes to the
gravy.
Butter a baking dish or a
casserole dish, cover the bot
tom with a layer of crumbs,
add a layer of ham, layer
of creamed potatoes, a layer of
bread crumbs, again, and so
on until the dish is filled,
covering the top with crumbs.
Dot with butter. Bake in a
moderate oven (about $50 de-
gree F) for As minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FEATURE
OF CHURCH EVENT

A special chorus of forty voices
directed by George Kemp Jr, will
take part in the frolic and stunt to
be held at Monday night at the
Brightwood M. E. church. The af-
fair is under the auspices of the
choir society of the church.
Old and new songs will be pre-
sented. including the special num-
bers, Little German Band" and "a
Bicycle Built for Two"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
MRS. HAZELRIGG IS
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Mrs. H. T. Hazelrigg, 1927 West
Twenty ninth street, was hostess for
the meeting of the Current Events
Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. P.
G. Lumley and Mrs. G. F. Daniels
gave a talk on Our Public Charge. "
Mrs. Hazelrigg discussed a "trip to
England. Mrs. j. G. Morrison re-
viewed Jane Adams Twenty
Years in Hull House. Mrs. w. H.
Link was assistant hostess.