davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
BACK TO FOLD, CALL
TO REPUBLICANS

By z. w.
Some Of you Republicans who
voted for Roosevelt and helped get
him in, better get busy and go book
to your own party if you want to
get out of hot water.
A lot Of us who have no work and
can not pay rent ave put out. What
can we do? Persons who have no
hearts wanted the booze, and did
not care for the crime 1t causes. If
drunkard harms one near and
dear to them they want him to get
all the punishment the law can give
him. Every one who voted liquors
return is partly responsible that a
drunkard can not enter the King
dom of Heaven.
A lot of you uphold Dillinger. but
If he had stolen $4,000 of your
money you would do all you could
to catch him if you we're not afraid
of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
EVIDENTLY DOESN'T
LIKE HOSIERY UNION

BY a Boarder.
I think that If some OF those
strikers would open their eyes and
wake up they would see that the
organizers of the union have only
talked them out Of a good Job, and
their cars bought with their weekly
wages at Real Silk. We wonder if
the union is paying it now.
The strikers children seem to be
getting hungry. If you ask them
If they ever felt hungry when their
parents worked at Real Silk. the
answer is no"
Strikers who believe in the union
are going TO have an empty stomach
and bare feet. They did not APP
preciate their jobs at Real Silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
BLAMES HEAVY PENALTY
DILLNGER RECEIVED

BY J. Fl. Wilson.
Three cheers for The Indianapolis
Times and The Message Center. I
read it every day and wish to ex-
press my opinion.
I read both Mr.. Taylor's letters
and also Mrs. Crawford's. I must
say Mr.. Taylor is very bold in us
ing the term idiots" I agree with
Mrs. Crawford in her views. Any
one is entitled to his own opinion.
Personally, I don't think Dillin-
ger is as bad as he is supposed
to be. I am sure Mr.. Taylor never
saw him commit any Of the crimes
he is supposed to have COMMITTEES.
In the first place, Dillinger was
embittered by the severe sentence
he received for a minor offense,
while his partner in crime got by
easily because he had money for a
lawyer. That is very unfair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
BELIEVES DILLINGER
WRONGLY ACCUSED
By Mrs. ZuIa Burkert.

By Mrs. ZuIa Burkert
If Qillinger was the cause of the
murder Of Sheriff Jesse Saber. then
why didn't they send him to the
electric chair instead of the other
fellows?
He was in Jail at the time the Of
ficer was killed and he couldn't have
made those fellows come there to
get him out. So why blame him?
I think he has enough blamed on
him without piling that burden on
his shoulders.
My little girls know all about him
and II he were ID come 10 my house
they certainly would respect him.
You need not feel sorry for them.
You had better open your eyes and
feel sorry for yourself.
I also notice that they haven't
caught him and am still hoping
that he never is caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
VETERAN WORKER
FAVORS STRIKERS
BY a Seamer.

BY a seamer.
I was one Of the oldest workers
in the Real Silk scanning depart
ment until March 8, when I was
let out. I worked there for seven
years, then was fired for bad work,
which no seamer can avoid. You
have to be a good friend Of the
foreman before you can sew we'll.
My poor work never ran as high as
some of the others who still are
working. I didn't get a break all
the years I spent there I only
ruined my health working for
nothing.
There ought to be law against
that poor work regulation. in
spected every stocking I scanned and
I never could find a bad one. never
was allowed to see any of my poor
work that I was charged for.
I am for the strikers 100 per cent.
Instead of letting me out, they
could at least have laid me off for
two or three weeks for a rest.
never did have a vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
MRS. CRAWFORD REPLIES
TO MR.. TAYLOR
By Betty Crawford.

By Betty Crawford.
So glad 20 see Jerry Taylor's
answer to my letter. I read the
Message Center every day and
wouldn't miss it for the world.
You have your viewpoint on the
Dillinger case. I have mine. 1t
didn't burn me up for any truth
that was told couldn't find any.
II was simply the narrow minded
way in which some persons express
themselves.
I still say my children are
brought up, not to honor Dillinger.
Do you BY any chance discuss all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
UPHOLDS POLICE GUARD
IN HOSIERY STRIKE
By strike Opponent.

By Strike Opponent.
Hurrah for the Indianapolis po-
lice and Mike Morrisseyl At last
the respectable citizens who wish
to work are getting their protection.
Down with The Times. That
writeup in last Wednesday nights
Times was an outrage. So the po-
lice are molesting innocent folk and
endangering their lives? And why7
In their zeal to protect the lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
DOUBTFUL OF STRIKE
BOMBING REPORTS

BY Another Striker.
Because of the fact that for the
last five years I have been a de-
partmentaI director at Real Silk, I
think that I truthfully can say that
I know more about what goes on
inside the company union, E. M.
B. A., than any regular employe,
because I have, in those five years,
been in direct contact with the
union.
have found that what the
strikers say regarding the E. M. B.
A. is absolutely correct in every de-
tail.
In regard to the bombing Of the
home of Mr.. Madden, I wonder
why the police were unable to find
fragments Of the bomb. and why
the bomb did no damage?
In regard to bombing Of the Rad
cliffe home, let me say that Rad
cliffe must be a very light sleeper
to be awakened by the explosion
of the cap in the street.
A thing I can't understand is why
the alleged bomber fingered around
the spot while the fuse was burning
to the dynamite, and even stayed
there after the cap exploded, CIV
ing Radcliffe time to come out and
start shooting at him.
Surely as soon as person would
light a fuse to stick Of dynamite
he would have sense to get away
from the spot as soon as possible
for fear of getting blown to bits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

your personal matters with your
children?
Yes, I agree that Mr.. Roosevelt is
one Of the finest Presidents, but
didn't say all politicians we're
crooked. I said crime comes from
crooked politics and I still say it.
Dillinger or any other criminal
couldn't survive otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

The drought has been destroying a mil
lion bushels of wheat daily, according to the
United States department of agriculture The
farmer, not the government, pays for that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Professor Adolph A. Berle, who used to be
brains truster," has asked that his $4,000
salary as city chamberlain of New York be
cut to 81 g year. Brains, Ell?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Roscoe Turner flew from Detroit to New
York in i hour At minutes and pretty soon
fliers will be getting to New York even before
they start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers are fnVited to cypress
their Vtetcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to $50 CORDS or Iess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Next came jurisdictional dispute between
the department of labor and the national labor
board over who should attempt to arbitrate the
Real Silk strike. Finally both sent represen-
tatives and both failed. Now, we understand,
the national labor board is going to pass
definitely upon the strike itself. 1t is high
time.
OF course. the main issue in this perplexing
problem Is bigger than Real Silk, bigger even
than Indianapolis. 1t is the question Of
whether or not the new deal is to succeed.
The conduct of many of our business lead
ers today parallels that Of girl whom we
Evening star., 1934-06-22
CLASS IS WARNED
OF EVIL MOVIES
Or. {. A. Walsh of George
town u. Addresses Wilson
College Graduates.

Addressing the 40 graduates Of the
Wilson Teachers College at COM
mencement exercises last night, DR..
Edmund A. Walsh. S. j., vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University and
regent of its Foreign Service School,
warned the future teachers that they
must be on guard against certain
types of motion pictures which de
bauch the mind of youth and child
hood"
The vast army of school teachers
are Entrusted with grave response
bilities to combat this national men,
ace" DR.. Walsh said. in telling them
that degrading films are capable OF
undoing in one short hour what the
school, the church and the home
have laboriously erected through
years of patient and devoted labor"
Ballou Presides.
He particularly denounced those
films which, he declared, have en-
couraged among youth "the attitude
of sneering sophistication toward
matrimony, the home and public
authority"
The ceremonies, held in the college
auditorium, were presided over by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
delivered the benediction. The ad-
dress to the graduates by DR.. Walsh
was followed with an overture by the
College Orchestra.
DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, president of
the college, presented the candidates
for degrees to DR.. Hayden johnson,
president of the Board of Education,
who presented the diplomas and con-
ferred the degrees.
Members of Glass.
The members of the graduating
class we're:
Junior High-Cora Katherine Bull
lion, Lucy Goode Cobb, Ruth Alma
Ferguson, Judith Freilicoff, Helen
Mary Geiger, Norman William Gill,
jr.: Muriel Nicholson Hoover, Sarah
Cowdin Howe, Elizabeth Bowen John
son, Keith Charles Covert-Johnson,
Elizabeth GWendolyn, Kaldenbach,
Ruth Simonds King, Ruth EloiSe Lee,
Kathryn Mary Lyons, Annie Pollock
MacCallum, Mary Ellen Morris, Mary
Shahan Payne, Mary Catherine Rich
ardson, Jane Rose, Aimee Virginia
Rusk, Dorothy Evelyn Secrest, Helen
D. Sellers and Freda Henderson
Yates.
Intermediate-Ella Dill Armes,
Mary Elizabeth Barnes, Ellen Cath
ryn Boyland, Dorothy Hobbs, Ruth
Constance Hobbs, Catherine Cecilia
Keliher, Sylvia Mazin Miss, Miriam
Deland Price, Dorothy Florence Rus
sell, Margaret Eleanor Smith, Emma
Abrams Steck, Grace Lois Wagner,
Nellie Edna Whirlow and Eva Hurd
Willis.
Kindergarten-Primary-Mary Eliza
beth Cannon, Margaret Elizabeth
Cragg, Jane Elizabeth Firor, Eleanor
May Gary, Ada Gale Gienger, Julia
MacKnight Houghton, Helen Irene
Howard, Alice Marjorie Fullerton
Jurgens, Marian Alexander Smither,
Marguerite Evelyn Teachum and
Charlotte Teed.
In-Service-Dora Goldner Bresler.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
Louis Yost, Sr., Becomes Presi-
dent of Association-Picnic
Planned.
special pispatch to The Star.

cpeCldI DlSpdJCn W l ne OIdT.
SILVER SPRING, Md, June 22.-
Louis Yost, ST., was elected president
of the Sligo Park Hills Citizens As
sociation at meeting held Wednesday
night in the East Silver Spring School
Other officers elected are: Vice pres
ident, Harry Trainor; secretary, E.
Francis McDevitt; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Joseph Phelan; treasurer,
Stewart Lashley. Delegates elected to
the Montgomery County Civic Feder-
alton are Vernon Brewster. Joseph
Phelan and Sidney Trundle. with Mrs.
Milford Zimmerman, DR.. Arthur Bar
wick and Yost as alternates.
Plans were discussed for the first
annual picnic of the association,
which will be held July IA in Sligo
Creek Park. A box lunch will precede
the afternoons activities, which will
be featured by a base ball game.
Joseph Phelan heads the committee
in charge, and is assisted by Mrs.
Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harger, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs.
Harry Trainor and Gilbert Wiley.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

olutionary soldier. The grave is To-
Gated on the Moran Farm. near
Vienna, known for more than q CEN
tury as Moorefield. Mrs. Katharine
Walters, regent Of Fairfax County
Chapter. D. A. r., will introduce the
speakers.
The monument win be unveiled by
the 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Drake, descendant Of the
Revolutionary soldier whose grave Is
being marked.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
COMBINATION of music and
| telegraphy enabled musician
j in Washington last night to
4 play the famous chimes at

Vic SAAANd6O NfOAAA . 0As
When Edward P. Kimban began the
concert at 9:15 O'Clock, seated in the
Western Union office at Fourteenth
and G streets, only a soft click Of
telegraph typewriter keys will reach
his ears.
In the Hall Of Science at the Chi
cago Fair, however. tens of thousands
heard the great j. C. Deagan car
illion repeat the melody created in
Washington. The same telegraph
device used in transmitting messages
was the medium by which the long
distance concert is accomplished.
A distance Of 69S miles separated
the musician and his audience. The
concert, it was announced, will be re-
peated at 3 pm. today and broad
cast from Chicago over a coast-to-
coast Columbia network. Thus it is
possible that Mr.. Kimball may be
enabled to hear radio repetition of
his own music in Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
WILL UNvEIL MONUMENT
r. Walton Moore to Speak at Elk
ercises Near Vienna.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, June 22.-R. Walton
Moore will be the principal speaker
at the exercises to be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the grave
of his ancestor, jeremiah Moore, Rev.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
Society
Clubs
THEATRE GROUP
REPEATS FIN E
PERFORMANCE

Experimental theatres second
performance OF j. B. Priestley'S
The Roundabout" was even bet
ter than that Of the opening night
and was greeted with enthusiastic
applause on the part of the capa
city audience which enjoyed this
entertaining paly.
Smooth running from start to
finish. the performance moved
swiftly to its amusing conclusion.
each member Of the cast deserving
credit for his or her portrayal
Special credit belongs to Jack
Korn, not only for his excellent
work in the role of Harrington
Gurney, young elegant who is sec
retary to Lord Kettlewell and
whose refined senSibilities are Of
Tended by the crude manners of
Comrade Staggles. but for his skill
as makeup artist.
Korn was in charge of all make
up for this play which many COM
mented upon as being exceptional
" good
Experimental theatre will present
its next play the first week in
February.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
TWO TEN THOUSAND CLUBS PLAN
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS FOR NEXT WEEK

to be guests, the program will not
begin until $3.50 so that they may
attend.
Mrs. II. Lee Landerman and Mrs.
Russell Bennitt viii play charm
ing program of music, after which
refreshments will be served by the
program committee, Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox, chairman. Every effort Is
being made by the committee 70
assure delightful holiday after
noon for members and their guests.
Christmas decorations will provide
an appropriate setting.
Mrs. M. j. Dowd, club president,
reminds members to bring their
gifts of inexpensive toys for the
Americanization party, an annual
event. The toys should be those
suitable for small children and
need not be wrapped as gifts, the
clubs Americanization committee
taking charge of this.
The Junior Ten Thousand club is
to meet at 7:3o O'Clock Thursday
evening for its Christmas program
of which Miss Winifred Woodward,
chairman OF the social committee
is in charge.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs
Louis B. McManus, chairman, Mrs.
Leslie Harrington, Mrs. Helen
Shively, Mrs. Claiborne johnson,
Miss Lottie Self, Miss Henrietta
Blank, Miss Pauline Zimmerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
THEATRE PARTY
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
GROUP YESTERDAY

Theatre party, followed by the
serving of refreshments was en-
loved by members of Centrals
chapter of the California Scholar
ship Federation and their mothers,
last night.
The group witnessed the Count
of Monte Cristo" at the United
Artists theatre and from there
went to the O. G.. Horne home,
598 Len Rey avenue, for games
and refreshments.
An entertaining mental test"
type of game was featured among
others, after which the refresh
ments were served, the dining
table being attractive with its
Yuletide decorations. Popcorn balls,
wrapped in crimson and green,
made an unusual and charming
centerpiece, being distributed to
the guests as favors.
MotheG of members were invited,
also the groups advisors, Miss
Dorothy Wilson and Mrs. A. H.
Keller.
The committees in charge were :;
refreshments and entertainment,
Barbara Hatch, Marjorie Hovey,
Othniel Horne, Betty Jean Ho-
gan; theatre arrangements, Shirley
Schoenberg and Kathryn Surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. GUY SCOTT

Decorations of dainty pink and
white made charming and ap-
propriate setting for the stork
shower given yesterday by Mrs. O.
w Dickson, 1911 Wensley avenue,
honoring Mrs. Guy Scott.
A hfelike stork hovered over it's
nest, the meet containing the love-
ly gifts for the honoree After the
shower, bridge was played, Mrs.
Steele winning high score and Mrs.
Haas, the second.
The afternoon ended with the
serving of refreshments. those pres
ent including the honor guest and
Mesdames Elgar Low. Dick Brad
shaw, Joe Steele, Bob Spears, Rut-
ledge Shawn, Jack Snuffin, Walter
Wakefield, Richard Haas. Bob
OBrien, John Lay. and Andrew
Dilbeck, Mrs. Dilbeck assisting Mrs.
Dickson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
GIRL RESERVES
VESPER SERVICE
TO BE TOMORROW

No change has been made in the
hour for the high school Girl Re-
serves veSper service to take place
Sunday, December is. at p m. in
the high school auditorium. Some
confusion has arisen as to the hour
but those who plan TO attend, and
a cordial invitation to do so is Civ
en- to all interested. are assured
that the hour is that originally
stated
The program will open with Sc
lections from Schubert IS Unfin-
ished SYMPHONY" played by Kath-
ryn Surface. The Bible story of
Christmas will be read by Shirley
Schoenberg and The Other Wise
Nam will be given by Katherine
Nuffer.
Rev. Irving 7. Raab will offer
prayer after which the offertory
will be conducted.
Tableaux depicting the Nativity will
follow, traditional Christmas songs
being heard as accompaniments to
the scenes.
Those in the tableaux are: Mary
Katherine Horton. Mary; Mary Ed
gar, Joseph; three kings, Rheta
Percival, Maybelle Kinnear, Betsy
Mazda; shepherds, Earlene North
rop Marcia Lee Cox, Loretta Pet
ers; angels, Aline Lewis, Marjorie
Pond, Dorothy Mall, Glenna Kill
berg. Helen Tipps, Lorna Hamerson.
Those who will supply music are
Betty Surface, Lorine Linekin, Gen
evieve Hinderks. pianists; Roberta
Barratt and Maxine Spears, violin
lists. girls double trio. vocalists,
and Kay Clements, trumpet.
Miss Edith Hedrick and Miss Es-
ther Schwaiger, faculty members.
have been assisting the girls
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HOSTESSES AT
GAY BOX SOCIAL

Aweont Camp Fire girls were
hostesses at a box social last even
ing held az the home of their
guardian, Miss Margaret Tondro
525 Wensley avenue.
Boxes were auctioned and each
boy who purchased one shared sup
per with the girl who packed it. Mrs
Tondro supplied hot cocoa and de-
licious home made cakes and tarts
Games and dancing occupied the
remainder of the evening.
Those present were the Misses
Norma Hood, Maybelle Kinnear
Emma Lou Cunningham, Helen
Hicks, LaNelle Johnson, Margaret
Chestnut, Mildred Frohly, Thelma
House, Josephine Hamilton; Messrs
Cecil Brown, John Edgar, Rudy Fur
bass, Ulan Allen, Harland Daley
Robert Fox, Hobart Herrick, Jack
Morgan.
Chaperones were Mrs. Hobart
Herrick, Miss Tondro, Miss Bertie
Caldwell and Miss Barbara Tondro
who is home from college.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
WILSON SCHOOL
VESPER SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT

Wilson school presents its an
nual Christmas program, "a vesper
service, Sunday evening. December
Is, at 7:30 p. m. in the school
auditorium. inviting all those inter
ested to be present for the obser-
vance. utssa-
This program is designed to OBJ
serve the real meaning of Christ
mas, the day on. which all the
Christian world celebrates the
birth of the Christ child
1t will begin with a procession
al Of students. after which the
Christmas story from Luke will be
read by Guy A Weakley. district
superintendent of schools, ,N
Birthday of the Kiner will be
sung by Melbourne Elliott, assist
ed by a chorus of students, after
which the Christmas playa Why
the Chimes Rang" will be, present
ed.
The cast includes Billy Burke,
Leon Provazek, Charles Radcliffe
Rada Parker, Howard Hensley, Bu-
ron Murray. Shirley Cornett, Philip
knights, Jack Tarpley. Mary Lou
Use Sigmon, Sam Fisher, Walter
Madden, Robert Womack, Lorraine
Becher, Rosalind Thompson, Verna
Mae Palmer ,qlsss. g -aaA
The vocal solo, "Jesu Bambino''
sung by Lex Whatley and a. chorus
of students will conclude tfie pro-
gram. -
Those who plan to attefid are
reminded that the houS. has been
changed from 4 to 7;S0gp. gm,,s SO
that it will not interfere both with
the high school vesper and with
the AI-American canal celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
BRIDGE DINNER
RECENT AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Head enter
tanned one night this week with an
attractively appointed bridge din
ner at their home on Sandalwood
Drive.
Covers were laid for MIR. and Mrs.
L. L. Lyerly Of Calipatria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Little of Brawley
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall B.
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex
and the hosts.
Mrs. Rex received the woman's
score prize for bridge and the
mems high score prize was award
ed to Mr.. Little, the Leverlys win
ming the low scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
CELEBRATION FOR
TWO BIRTHDAYS

Joint birthday celebration was
held at the Foursquare Gospel par
sonage, honoring Rev. E. C. Bick-
hart. pastor and Miss Virginia Jones
Members and friends of the
church gathered at the parsonage
where games were enjoyed and de-
licious refreshments served.
Those present were Mesdames
Ruth Anderson, Richard Jones
Sadie Tucker, Belle Jones, E. c.
Bickhart, Winn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
vim Houck. the Misses Cathleen
Tucker, Lorraine Tucker, Edith
Tucker, Opal Anderson, Varnen
Knight, Harriet Hartshorn, jean
cite Bickhart, Pollyanna Stone;
Messrs. John Allison, George Dear
born, Donaldy Ered and Bobby Bick-
hart and the guest of honor, Miss
Jones and Rev. Bickhart.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15

Hazel Baker. newly installed
worthy matron of Signal chapter
No 276. o. K. s.. and Edgar J. Har-
grave, worthy patron. with their
corps of officers. presided for the
first time at last night S meeting
Of the chapter held in the Masonic
temple
Many past matrons and patrons
were present and expressed them
selves as being greatly pleased with
the competency with which the new
officers handled the meeting
Mrs. Mary D. Hargrave. mother
of Edgar Hargrave and member of
Yorba Linda chapter No. 347, was
honoree of the evening, receiving a
lovely corsage of red rosebuds and
white sweetpeaS from the worthy
matron, Mrs. Baker.
Announcement was made relative
to the New Years eve ball and
card party to be given by Signal
chapter, thus resuming an old ira
6ition. Those wishing to make res
ervations for the affair may do so
by calling Mrs. hargraVe, pnone 5Sb.
Mrs. Baker appointed the follow
ing committees to act during the
year: social, Hazel Purdy. chair
man; Ethel Macarthur. Fannie
Kuhn; flowers, Helen Cook, chair
man: Ina Anderson.
During the evening Christmas
program was given, Carrie Sones
reading the Christmas story from
the Bible, according to Luke; three
beautiful songs were sung by Bar
bara Hatch and Georgiana Sones,
accompanied by Mrs. Hargrave;
''Silent Night. - Beautiful Is the
Star, - and bring a Torch.
After the chapter meeting the
members and guests adjourned TO
the banquet room. beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion by Daisy
Carey. In the center of the BAN