davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
ATHLETIC SHOWS TO
ENTERTAIN EAGLES
Initiation and Christmas
Party Also Set.

Another in a series of athletic
shows will be given Wednesday
night under auspices of the Indian
apohs Eagles aerie, at Eagles
temple, 43 West Vermont street.
Frank L. Buchanan will be in
charge.
Final 1898 initiation is scheduled
for next Monday night. Already
twenty-four applications for mem
bership are on file, according to
Leonard Thiel, secretary.
With one exception the aerie led
the sixt-four in Indiana in add
ing members during October, &C
cording to a report of the organiza-
ton department. Twenty-four were
initiated here. First place was won
by Kokomo aerie with forty-Seven.
Under direction of William Ora
dy, aerie president, and Gyy Wood
ruff. general chairman, arrange
ments are taking form for the an
nual Christmas entertainment to be
held Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
CAPITAL CITY
LODGE INSTALLS
Public Ceremonies Are Held
for Officers; Dance
Is Feature.

Capital City lodge No. 312, F. &
A. M, held public installation for
newly elected officers at the Ma
sonic temple, North and Illinois
streets, last Saturday. A dance fea-
turing the Black Cat orchestra fol-
lowed.
The officers are Frank Mellis,
worshipful master; Chris Sorensen,
senior warden; v. w. Dean, junior
warden; r. j. Rutherford, senior
deacon; F. F. DUNCAN, junior dea-
con; E. o. Richardson, senior stew
ard; Harry R. Cook, junior steward;
Lee Hauck, tyler; the Rev. T. j.
Simpson, chaplain; Albert Smith,
secretary; Walter Fuller, treasurer;
Arnold Spencer, music director; F.
Fred Lohr, Masonic relief board di-
rector, and Albert Smith, Masonic
temple director.
The installing officers were Past
Masters F. Fred Lehr and Charles
F. Schnicke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
PRATHER LODGE TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Public Rites Are Planned
for Dec. 80.

Public installation of newly elect
ed officers of Calvin w. Prather
lodge, No. TIT, Free and Accepted
MaSons, will be held at 8 Saturday,
Dec. %, at Prather Masonic temple,
College avenue and Forty-second
street.
Scott Mccoy, who succeeds Joseph
w. 'Kaercher, will be installed as
worshipful master. Other new Of
ficerS include: John S. Buck, senior
warden; A. Frederick Thomas, jun
ior warden; Fred G. Buskirk,
treasurer; j. Lewis Bray, secretary;
Fred j. Menninger, senior deacon;
Hubert L. Wann, junior deacon. Carl
G. Winter, senior steward; Robert
j. Shultz, organist; Rev. E. G.. HON.
righausen, chaplain; Harry w.
Boetcher, tyler, and Albert F. Meyer,
Benjamin F.. Sedgwick and Robert
M. Thompson, trustees.
Grover G. Millett is the retiring
secretary.
The installation ceremonies, pre-
sided over by Mr.. Kaercher, and
dancing in the ballroom will be for
members and their guests.
Calvin w. Prather lodge will con-
fer the Fellowcraft degree on can
didates at 1880 o'clock Friday,
Dec. IS.
The annual children's Christmas
party is scheduled for Friday, Dec.
%, and will be under the direction
of Mr.. Menninger and AdoIph
Schernekau, co-chairmen of the en-
tertainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
FEATURE
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
Attraction Added During
Initiatory Service.

Hailed as a revival of former &C
tivities, the ceremonial session of
Murat temple was attended by more
than 1000 Shriners from all parts
of the desert Of Indiana last Friday
night. A class of neophytes made
their initiatory pilgrimage across
"the hot sands of the desert to
Mecca"
Seven episodes interrupted the
progress to the sacred city after
Paul Middleton appeared as the
Spirit of the Old Shrine" Charles
ApoStol directed one episode, which
dated from 1893 when the cere-
monials were held in the old Pork
House" on South Pennsylvania
street. Other directors were Jesse
Mcclure, Jack RhoadeS, Pink Hall,
Johnny Coll and Otto Krauss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Anderson Red Men to
Meet at Tribe Wigwam
Degree will Be Conferred
On IL Candidates
at Hall.

Chief Anderson, tribe No. 2, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, Ander-
son, will hold an open meeting to-
night in the wigwam. Great Sachem
o. W. Coxen, Elwood, will be the
principal speaker in a program
which also will offer readings and
musical numbers. Doctor r. R.
Robinson, district deputy, will pre-
side.
The degree team of Red Cloud,
tribe No Is, of the order will confer
the degree of adoption on twelve
candidates for Tishimingo, tribe No.
210, at the latters hall, Seventeenth
street and Roosevelt avenue, to-
night. The Tishimingo degree team
initiated a class of candidates for
Red Cloud last Wednesday night
before an audience that packed the
hall.
Edwin Harding, newly elected
great chief of records for the order,
was among the honored guests at
the event. Mr.. Harding, who re-
Gently moved from Greenfield to
indianapolis to take over his new
duties, delivered an address on the
velue of membership in the Red
Men.
Following the degree work, past
great Sachem Albert HauSman, and
past sachemS Albert Prick and Au-
gust Fraul spoke briefly. The eve
ning'S entertainment closed with a
banquet at which past sachem
Homer Scrouf, assisted by Mike
Finn and Henry Shable, presided.
The elective chiefs of District No.
II of the Red Men met with Hia-
watha Tribe No. rs Saturday night.
The tribe elected officers for 1884
and conferred degrees on a class of
candidates. Past Sachem Fraul of
Red Cloud Tribe. president of the
district, and Connie Moore, Cler-
mont, vice-president. presided at
the meeting, at which more than
twenty tribes we're represented. The
evenings festivities closed with a
supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
LODGES TO
PARTY HOSTS
Red Men and PoCahontaS to
Give Christmas
Affair.

Comanche Tribe No. 1913, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, and
Comanche Pocahontas No. At, will
give Christmas party for members
families Dec. % in their hall at
Morrison and Lee streets. The
committee in charge includes John
Thompson, chairman; M. Forth
offer and Fred Ayres from the
tribe; and Mrs. Anna Tells, Mrs.
Katherine Hartman, Mrs. Charles
Lockwood and Mrs. Albert Moore
from the Pocahontas.
The party will feature a Christ
mas tree and presents for children,
dancing and music.
Comanche tribe will confer the
adoption degree on a class of can
didateS Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing night Red Cloud Tribe will
confer the warriors degree.
Wenonah Tribe No. 1872, Green
field, will confer the warriors de-
gree on class of candidates for
Tishimingo Tribe No. 210, Indian
apoliS, in the latter's wigwam
Saturday night. Sachem Arthur
Clark of Wenonah tribe will pre-
side at the ceremonies while junior
sycamore Ora Paulil, senior saga
more Burgess futile, Edward G.
Harding, prophet, and Glenn Kin
der. degree captain. all from the
visiting organization, will assist in
the initiation.
A degree team composed of
Red Men tribes from Fortville, Mo-
hawk, New Palestine and Green
field will confer the adoption de-
gree on a large class of candidates
at a county meeting of the order
to be held at New Palestine, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
STATE VT. ".
MEETING TO Be
HELD IN MARION
Commander Michael viii
Begin Convention Work
This Week.

Commander Charles R. Michael,
department of Indiana Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, will visit Marion this
week to devise plans for the annual
convention in the history Of the
state organization. He will appoint
committees early in January for the
convention, which will be held in
June.
Fred Moggs, past v. F. w. depart
ment commander, will preside at
dinner Saturday night to be given
at the Foodcraft Shop in honor Of
Nell K. Dawson, Terre Haute, ma
tional judge advocate of the auxil-
larry of the organization. Among
the departmental officers who will
be present, will be Marie Palmer,
South Bend, president; Mrs. Alice
Walker, indianapolis, vice-presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
CHARTERS NEW COURT
Ben-Hur Group Now Meets on
Thursdays.

The Ben-Hur Life Association will
charter a new court, Melchoir No.
39l, Jan. 4. The organization now
is holding public meetings every
Thursday night in the hall, 1925
Prospect street. These meetings
will be featured by dancing. euchre
and community singing.
M. T. Wright, fraternalist, as
sisted by William c. Schuster and
Luther B. Steel. field representatives
Of the order, presided over the last
meeting. at which w. A. McGath,
special field representative. and P
o. Bowers, state manager, were the
principal speakers. Music was fur
niShed by the Jones Brothers, radio
performers. assisted by Ellis Dunn
and George Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big Saving! No CookingI So Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces OF
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with graduated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred few 100
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits SO easy Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t never
spoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs:
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
WOOnMEN OF
COUNTY NAME
NEW OFFICERS
Many Camps Select Heads
for 1894: Francis Is
Hon0red.

Many Marion county Woodmen o.
America camps elected their off,
GERS for 1884 last week. The new
officers as announced by J. Ray
mond Trout. district manager oil
the order, are:
Marion Camp No. 1858: consul
Samuel B Francis; adviser. William
E Reed; banker. Mr.. Trout; escort
William P. Hornberger; Waterman
Leroy Freeman: sentry, Grant
Walker; past consul. David NJ. Kill
Ian; trustee. John D. Volz; ap-
pointive secretary, A. G. Williams;
appcintive assistant secretary, H. D
Patterson.
Ladies Club Camp No. 1858: con-
sui, Leola Sproule; adviser, Mar
garet Killian; banker, Nora Kirsch;
escort. Myrtle Freeman; past con-
sui. Fannie Volz; assistant escort
Esther Williams; chaplain, Blanche
Reed: Waterman. Winnie Ellis; SEN
try, Maggie Williams; trustee, Eva
Hagist: secretary. Edna Argus; ap-
pointive junior director to Marion
Junior Camp, Mrs. Ellis; assistant
Junior director. Mrs. Reed.
Capitol City Camp No. 8743: con-
sui, Lester Hopes; adviser, Fred
Stark: banker. John Dietz; past
consul. Fred Bly,; escort, William
Meyers; Waterman and sentry, Joe
Thorn; trustee, Harry Schurrman;
appointive secretary, Ben J.
SchlanZer.
Ironwood Camp No 1894; Consul,
Thurman Thornton; adviser, Den
MS Simpson; banker, Dan Schulz;
escort, Earl Schulz; Waterman, Ray
Perdue: sentry, Delomar Allison;
trustee. william Schwartz; ap-
pointive secretary, Jesse Simpson.
Park Camp No. 6604: Consul, DON
aid Riley, adviser, Henry Watt;
banker. J. K. Cookenour; escort, G.
N. Williams; Waterman, H. @. Ma
son; sentry. ]. w. Ford; trustee, j.
Houingsworth; appointive secretary,
Edgar Riley.
Acton Camp No 7187, Acton: Con-
sui. Charles P. Money; adviser, John
Muse: banker, william Noark;
escort. Harold Toon; Waterman and
sentry. Carl Toon; trustee, John
Myers; appointive secretary, j. A.
Williams.
Fortville Camp No. 7137, FOrtville:
Consul. Raymond Flanagan; ad-
wiser, Forest Hubles; banker, Otto
Price; past consul, Ralph White;
escort, Dewey Lewark; Waterman,
Oral Teal; sentry, Charles Lamb;
three-year trustee, Claude Baker;
two-year trustee, Robert Humt1eet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
SAHARA DRUM CORPS
ELECTS 1894 OFFICERS
William Lehnert Chosen President
in Annual Voting.

Sahara drum and bugle corps held
its annual election Of officers for
1884 at a meeting Dec. l. Omcers
named were William Lehnert. presi-
dent; Il C. Lanham. vice president;
Harry Benson. secretary; j. c. ST.
denbender. treasurer; ]. MCLEAN,
sergeant-at-armS; John Sproule.
drum major: Howard Lanham.
quarteTmaster; Paul Duke, drug ser
geant, and c. Reynolds, bNgle SER
geant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
NEW OFFICERS GUIDE
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
AIvah o. Chamness is High Priest
of Indianapolis Chapter.

indianapolis chapter No. 5, Royal
Arch Masons, announces the cleo
ton OF the following officers for
1884:
Alvah o. Chamness. high priest;
E. Paul Boerner, king; Chris c.
Ritter. scribe; Edward F. Nom,
treasurer; John N. Cullom, secre-
tary; Horace H. Munger, captain of
guard; William Waller, principal
sojourner, and Frederick Marker,
Royal Arch captain.
Clarence Lyster, master, third
veil; Henry Bettge, master, second
veil; Clarence Gaumer ST., master,
first veil; Frank Nutting, past high
priest, chaplain; Henry st. Clair,
past high priest, guard; A. Ross
Manly. past high priest, director OF
Masonic Temple Association, and
Edward o. Burgan, representative,
Masonic relief board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Rehekah Benefit Friday

Honor Rebekah lodge No. 416 viii
hold a benefit program for the
I. o. o. F. home Friday night at
8:15. Canned goods and jelhes will
be the price of admission. Featured
on the program will be Red Dicker-
son and his dashboard Stringers
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
PYTHlAN SISTERS WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
Playlet to BE Part of Program Of
IrvingtOn Temple.


Irvington Temple No. All, Pythian
Sisters. will give a Christmas party
for members and their families
Wednesday, Dec. 20. Miss Eleana
Rissle will be in charge.
The temple will present a playlet
under the direction of Mrs. Ray Hol-
land at a county meeting of the
order which will be held Dec. 10.
At a recent meeting, the follow
ing were elected officers of the
temple for 1894: Mrs. William Kelt-
wasser. most excellent chief; Mrs.
A. A. Abbott excellent senior; Mrs.
Chester Ellis. excellent junior; Miss
Virginia Chandler, manager; Mrs.
Anna Cronin, protector; Mrs. Carl
Downward, outer guard; Mrs. Helen
Chandler, mistress of records and
correspondence; Mrs. Frank Curry,
mistress of finance, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stone. past priest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
w. C. MARROW HEADS
NORTH PARK MASONS
Other Officers Include A. w.
Schrand, Senior Warden.

Other Officers Include A. w.
Schrand, Senior Warden.
North Park Lodge No. SAG, F. &
A. M, named w. G. NARROW as
worshipful master at its annual cleo
ton. Other new officers include A.
w. Schrand, senior warden; G. A
LandeS, junior warden; H. w.
Scheafer, treasurer; j. N. Cullum,
secretary; H. E. Albertson, senior
deacon; P. E. Hamnil, junior
deacon; j. F. Stout, senior steward;
Martin Hodapp, junior steward, and
G. E. Mccormick, tyler R. M. Owen
was elected trustee, for three years
and r. G. Stoltz, r. B. ReSener and
F. A. Bottin we're named to the
financial committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
PROSPECT 0. {. S. TO
SEAT OFFICERS SOON
Installation Ceremony Will Be Held
Dec. %.

InSta4IdllOn ceremony VIII be held
Dec. %.
Prospect Lodge No. 425, order of
Eastern Star, Will install officers for
1884 at a meeting open to friends
Dec. Is, in the Prospect Masonic
Temple.
Those to take Office are Mrs. Neva
SabinS, worthy matron; Edward
Mumaugh, worthy patron; Mrs.
RoXie Trubey. associate matron;
Raymond Lane. associate patron;
Mrs. Nellie Magaw, secretary; Miss
Minnie Wienkie, treasurer; Mrs.
Vera CHM. conductreSS; Mrs. Cora
Lane, associate conductreSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

MISS FRANCES ELIZABETH
N1 LUKE, grand organist of
the Indiana grand chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, is member Of
Troy chapter No. las, Covington,
Ind. Her proficiency at the huge
keyboard led Mrs. Rose Malcolm,
worthy grand matron of the order,
to confer on her this signal hon.
or. In her own chapter, she has
served as Ruth and organist.
She is active in the various fields
of art, music and drama, and
teaches these subjects in the
Knightstown schools. Among the
clubs and sororities to which she
belongs are Alpha Omicron, In
diana university; Tri Kappa,
Terre Haute state; Daughters of
the American Revolution, Wabash
Valley Sketch Club, and the
Music Federation. Miss Luke, for
a time, studied music in Munich,
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN
Card Party Also on Calendar OF
Benefit Association.

Woman's Benefit Association No.
lao will give a covered dish lunch
con at $50 East Ohio street Wednes-
day noon.
a benefit card party will follow at
30. Mrs. Josephine Carbon and
.,srs. Ella MoES@z aave charge of
tina progra
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
d. C.. Is Represented
At Insurance Meet

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Dr. j.
Rozier Biggs, vice president and
medical director. Union Coooera-
tive Insurance Association; Henry
P. Blair. president, Equitable Life
Insurance Co.; T. F. Cunneen,
manager insurance department.,
Chamber of Commerce of U. s A.;
]. Frazer Kempson, Insurance
Views; William Montgomery, presi-
dent, Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., and Samuel M. Hollan-
der, Acacia Mutual attorney, all
of Washington, are among those
attending the twenty-seventh an
nual convention Of the Associa-
ton Of Life Insurance Presi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
FORMER TINES
GOOD FELLOW
ASKS AID

In all the sad lexicon Of
mature life there is, to our mind,
no more heartrending word than
want"
Those four letters paint the
whole picture of suffering and
despair-to want" nourishing
food, warm clothing, protection
from the weather, security for
our children.
Once in this wealthy, spend
thrift country. they were so easy
to crafty. We had our poor, Of
course, but they were compare
lively few in numbers.
Meaning Little Known
The average man and woman
sat down every day to a well
filled table. in a warm house,
under tight roof. The children
were rosy, we'll fed and happy.
Want" was a word the true
meaning of which few Of us
knew.
Reading the hundreds of letters
that come across our desk today
we wonder if those days were
really so. If people were ever so
happy and carefree. If life could
ever have been so golden.
Three years ago Mrs. E. M.
r." was q Good Fellow. The
family was not wealthy but from
its abundant table there was
plenty to spare for the less for
tunate. The only son Of the
family awakened Christmas morn
ing to a full stocking, to be
greeted Merry Christmas" by
happy, wholesome parents.
Now, How Different!
We knew the "Rs." Their help
was gladly received (already the
grim shadow of today was fast
ening on this country, and we
gave them the names Of couple
of families on our list. Mrs. r" d"
told me cheerful1y and proudly
Of her young son, Of what Santa
Claus was bringing him for Christ.
mas. Another baby was expected.
OF that, too, she told me happily
Today this letter. signed by
MRS. r." came to our desk:
"DO- you think you could in
terest some kind person N .
little boy, only 215 years old,
whose daddy has been out Of
work since just before he was
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

born and whose parents nave
known nothing but want since
he came into the world? He has
an older brother, now 10 years
old. He too is facing Christ
mas that will only repeat The
bitter experience of the past
two years.
LIFE LIKE THAT
"The baby needs warm clO.h-
ing, food, nearly everything. He
has never in his life had any of
these things.
Il, their mother, was privi-
legged to be a Good Fellow sew
eral years ago. / never dreamed
that I should see the day when
1 should BE- asking help myr elf.
But life is like that. I don't
complain for myself but there
are the boys, ages 215 and 10.
Thpv TVeo1 -~-,r hoIr. this YEAR
We want" with all our heart
for the RS" to have a Happy
Christmas. And to you we are
offering them as an opportunity
to make your own holiday more
beautiful.
Wave Of Despair
Good, wholesome people who
have been swept from their moor
ings Of security and comfort by q
tidal wave Of despair. "R" Is Q
good father. In the old days he
was . good provider." Maybe he
will be that again some day.
But now he is a nearly broken
man. And Mrs. r." pride gone
is asking for her own two, some oi
the good things your own children
will enjoy this Yuletide.
We have hundreds of families
whose stories, are similar to thai
of the RS" If you haven't the
funds to take them over for the
holiday, chip" in with a grour
of your neigbors and be a Gooc
Fellow together.
Your return will be in some
thing more precious than dollars
Something that money alone car
not buy. There are thousands o.
persons still left in this city with
money to be Good Fellows. It i
the heart that needs to respond
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Washington Times Good Fellow
Name ..........................
would like to play Santa Claus for ........ per-
sons would prefer family of this type.........
Evening star., 1933-07-26

of blue dotted net over pink tafieta,
with pink lace straw hats trimmed with
pink organdy flowers and blue buds.
They carried bouquets Of roses with for
get me -nots. The little flower girl was
Miss Frances de Elite Potter, cousin OF
the brides, who wore pink and blue Or
CANDY dress.
The best man for Mr.. Hill was Mr..
Howard Hackney Of Washington. and
the best man for Mr. Shaw was Mr..
John Osborn, also of washington.
A reception was held in the garden
following the ceremony, the bridal party
being assisted by the parents Of the
brides and the bridegrooms. Mrs. Al
derman, mother of the brides. wore a
gown in pastel shades Of flowered chif-
fon. Mrs. Shaw, mother Of one OF the
bridegrooms wore gown OF ashes OF
roses silk, and Mrs. Hill wore gown OF
flowered chiffon.
During the evening the bridal couples
left by motor for Detroit, and later for
Chicago, where they will visit the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition. The
brides wore suits of light blue with white
silk turbans and accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will return to Ia
korna Park, where they will be at home
at 128 Carroll avenue. Mr.. and MRS.
Shaw will make their home in the Sew
enth-day Adventist parsonage in Vine
land, N. j.. where Mr.. Shaw Will De
pastor. They will be at home to their
friends after August Is.
Mr.. Hill and the brides are students
Of Emmanuel Missionary College IN
Berrien Springs, Mich, Mrs. Hill ana
Mrs. Shaw having been teachers in the
Dearborn city schools during the past
three years Originally they were assigned
to the same school. but, because their
fellow teachers and students were un-
able to tell them apart, Mrs. Hill was
assigned to the Whittmore- Bolles
School and Mrs Shaw to the Ox1ord
School. In keeping with the twin"
idea, it seemed right that both should
fan in love with young men from the
(Continued on Sixth Page)