davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NEW FORCE PLANS
FLIGHT T0PANAMA
General Headquarters Fly
erS Will Make Test Trip
From Washington.

The first long range test flight for
the newly organized General Head
quarters Air Force is to begin here
March / when 10 high-speed Martin
bombardment airplanes of the 31st
Bombardment Squadron will take off
from Boiling Field on one-stop flight
to the Panama Canal Zone. it was an
nounced yesterday at the War Depart
ment.
The fight will involve long water
Jump across the Caribbean Sea and
will constitute one of the most diff
cult tasks yet assigned to a peace-time
tactical organization. The Army
Alaskan flight of last Summer was
made by selected personnel from the
whole Air Corps. The coming Panama
flight is to be made by regular
squadron personnel under the squad
ron commander, Capt. Harold D.
Smith, Air Corps.
Squadron Coming Here:
The 31st Squadron, unit of the
First Wing of the new G. H. @. Air
Force. now is at its regular station,
Hamilton Field, near San Raphael
Calf. The squadron has been ordered
to Rockwell Field. Calf, tomorrow
for a final checking of all its equip
ment preparatory to departure for
Washington, during the last week Of
February.
Capt. Smith is to lead a squadron
personnel of Is officers and 16 en-
listed men. The single stop, for re-
fueling, is scheduled to be made at
Miami, Fla.
The purpose of the flight, the War
Department explained, "is to provide
routine air navigational and technical
training for Air Force personnel"
Mai. Pratt to Join Flight.
Mai. Fabian L. Pratt, Medical
Corps, will accompany the flight as
flight surgeon.
Oficer-pilots of the squadron who
will make the flight under Capt.
Smith are First LieutS. John G.
Moore, Edgar T Noyes, James w.
Spry. Charles B. Stone, 3D.; Donald j.
KERN and Donald R. Lyon and Sec
ond Lieuts. Lloyd R. Watnee. Richard
c. Lindsay. Marvin L. Harding, Eu-
gene H. Beebe, William Ball. Charles
G. Williamson, william M. Garland
and Roy H. Lynn.
The enlisted personnel will include
four radio operators-Staff Sergt.
Kennard D. Wilson; Sergt. Harold E.
Cooper. Sergt. Allen P. Cross and
Corpl. Rudolph LeSnick-and the fol-
lowing airplane and engine me-
chanics: Master Sergt. Charles F.
Gravlin; staff Sergt Philip P. Mon
roy, Francis L. KurtZ, George V. New
man, Thomas F. Tooney, Mathew A.
McGraw, Paul S. Patterson and Rob-
ert w. Stauffer; Technical SergtS.
William H. Blackden, Karl T. Wiede-
kamp and Hels E. Swanson and Sergt.
Joe Howard.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
CORA HARRIS, 65,
NOVELIST, IS DEAD
Wrote "A Circuit Riders
Wife," Interpreted as
Attack on Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 9-MrS
Cora Harris, SIS, the novelist, died OF
a heart ailment in a hospital here
today.
The writer, whose best-known work
"a Circuit Riders Wife" attracted
wide discussion through its interpre-
tation in many quarters as an attack
on policies Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, had been Ill since jan
uary 27.
Suffering a heart attack at her
mountain home, In the Valley, near
Rydal, Ga, Mrs. Harris was brought
to Emory University Hospital for treat
ment.
Educated at Home.
Born at Farm Hill, Ga, on st. Pat
ricks day, In 1869, Mrs. Harris was
educated by her parents at home in
the manner of the South of ante
bellum days.
Later, she attended Elberton Acad-
emy and Old Salem School House. in
Banks County. Ga, where she met
Lundy Howard Harris, a student for
the ministry. to whom she became
engaged at the age of Is. They were
married two years later, shortly after
he received his license to preach in
the Methodist Church.
It was as his wife that Mrs. Harris
gathered the material for her story OF
the Circuit Riders Wife" Rev. Mr.
Harris died in 1887.
Taught Course In Evil"
Her books included Ewes Seconc
Husband" Recording Angel" "Ir
Search of a Husband" "Co-Citizens,
Making Her His Wife" Happily
Married." Daughter of Adam" "A,
a Woman Thinks" "Flapper Anne.
My Book and Ny Heart" and Happy
Pilgrimage"
One Of Mrs. Harris most recen
projects was the acceptance Of tn
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PLAN BENEFIT PARTY
St. Vincent de Paul Group to
Hold Fete for Church.

ST. Vincent de Paul Conference of
st. Francis de Sales Church will give
a benefit bingo party in the audi
torium of the church at Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, Friday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Proceeds Of the party will be for
the benefit of the needy of the parish
and many attractive and valuable
prizes will be awarded, also a door
prize.
Mr.. Ambrose R. Harrison, chairman.
assisted by Mr.. Harry ]. Kirk, Mr..
Peter A. Mertz, Mr.. Thomas S. Mallon,
Mr.. T. j. Bradley. Mr.. A. T. Cusack,
Mr.. James E. Donohay. Mr.. Walter
F. Cusick, Mr.. J. F. Kavanagh. Mr..
John H. McCreight, Mr.. Fred S.
Neitzey, Mr.. John H. Stockmann, Mr.
J. Lins and Mr.. Leroy L. Stockmann.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

name of Stephen Douglas, famous as
'lae Lutte Giant" in debates against
Lincoln, and Jefferson Davis, one-time
United States Senator and Secretary
of War, afterward President of the
Confederacy.
Tradition tells us jefferson Davis
had hands of which he might well
have been vain. 1t would appear from
his account that he was particular
about the style of gloves he wore and
that he made his purchases in pairs.
The ledger shows: Hon. Jefferson
Davis,
Dec, 1854, prs. gauntlets, $500.
Jan. 1856, 2 prs. gloves, $500"
On April %, 1857" there is indi-
Gated the purchase of 81 large leather
bag at $780," and Of 81 carpet bag at
$780," making a total of "sl1.00.' u
One wonders whether in them he
transported any Of his personal effects
when he hastened from Washington to
Evening star., 1935-02-10
LOGAN BILL BACKED
BY EMPLOYEES HEAD
Steward Says Members of Con-
gress Themselves Would
Benefit Under Plan.

Passage of the Logan bill, to place
thousands of Federal positions under
civil service, was urged in a state
ment yesterday by Luther c. Steward
president of the National Federation
of Federal Employees.
He argued that the measure would
be helpful to members of Congress
themselves, asserting that the cur
rent patronage revolt" at the Capt.
tol, stirred by irate Democrats who
are displeased with the manner in
which jobs are being distributed,
demonstrates that patronage is la
bility instead of an asset.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

chair in a course in evil' at Rollins
College, in Winter Park, Fla, in the
Winter of 1881.
1t was unique in educational his
tory. Mrs. Harris believed that evil
Is one Of the oldest classics Of human
nature and should not be taught by
people morally lliterate and men
tally corrupt
Evening star., 1935-02-10
ACTION DUE THIS WEEK
ON ELGEN NOMINATION
King Will Call Committee Meet
ing on Reappointment of Utili-
ties Commission Member.

The nomination of Riley Elgen for
another term as a member of the
Public Utilities Commission is sched-
uled to be discussed at the next meet
ing of the Senate District Committee.
which Chairman King said he would
call for some time this week.
Senator King, whose committee al
ready has reported approximately 20
District bills favorably since Congress
convened, said he did not know what
other measures would be ready for
consideration at this weeks meeting.
About half the local measures re-
ported from committee already have
passed the Senate. and are awaiting
House action. The eight bills favor
ably reported by the Senate commit
tee few days ago are expected to
be considered in the Senate this week.
They include the new plan for regu-
lating small loans, and the bill to
license and regulate real estate bro
kers and salesmen.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Upper: A page from the 1861
account book of LutZ & Co., show
ing purchases made by President
Lincoln. 1t is interesting to note
the President paid l penny more
than his account shows was due.
Lower: H. o. Plugge, present
senior partner in the store, looking
over the old ledger that bears the
accounts of many prominent men
in the early days of the Republic.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
16 ON BALL COMMITTEE
Group Planning Legion Dance
Includes Many Notables.

Sixteen new appointees to the Pa
irons Committee for the American
Legion ball, including Senator Rich
ard B. Russell and other notables
were announced yesterday by Miss
Emily Cary, chairman. The ball is
to be held at the MayfoWer Hotel
February 81.
Others on the committee are Min
lister of Czechoslovakia Ferdinand
Veverka, Representatives A. Willis
Robertson and Mrs. Robertson, Colgate
Darden and Mrs. Darden, ]. H. Hoep-
pell and Mrs. Hoeppell, B. w. Gear
hart, Virginia E. Jenckes, George
Burnham and Mrs. Burnham and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, Mrs Rice Means, Mrs.
Dorothy Harper and Miss Faustine
Dennis.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

IN A SCARED account book in the
flies of a Washington leather
goods store is a reminder of the
/ former storekeeper who never lost
his fondneSS for doing his own
shopping, even after he became Presi-
dent.
He was Abraham Lincoln-whose
birthday anniversary will be celebrated
Tuesday throughout the United States.
The store-Lutz & Co., 1925 G
street-haS been in business con-
| tinuously since 1904, and in the neat
penmanship of a bygone century, the
names of many men who were
dominating forces in the early life Of
the republic appear in its accounts.
Besides President Lincoln, there are
Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, Francis
Scott Key, Stephen Douglas and Presi-
dents Buchanan, Fillmore and Pierce,
and many others.
Bought Harness on Fateful Day.
On the ledger page marked "Presi-
dent Lincoln" these entries appear:
1851, April l1-One harness. .25."
This, you will recall, was the fateful
day when Gen. Beauregard, command
ing the Confederate forces, demanded
the surrender of Fort Sumter, and was
notified by Lincoln that the besieged
federal garrison would be reinforced.
&c. May 3. leather-back
brush" was sold to President Lincoln
at a cost of "s3," also "a curry comb" ="
| costing "37 cents" and another
brush" at 81"
a. May II . boys saddle
at $3.50"
Although the record can give us
no more information than the facts it
states. our imaginations tell us Presi-
dent Lincoln must have been buying
that sadie for his beloved little boy
Tad" for history records that Tad"
was the proud possessor Of pony dur
ing those childhood days in the White
House. Neither is it beyond belief
that "the brushes" and "the curry
comb" previously purchased were to
keep that pony's coat shining. Nor
is it unlikely that "the harness" bought
on April 2" at cost of 1925" was
for that same pony.
Bought Whip for so Cents.
An entry in the old ledger on July
%, bears out these suggestions, for
there is the purchase of "a whip at
so cents; also that of "a whip crack"
Evening star., 1935-02-10

leaps out from the page with dramatic
significance. ITO repair saddle bags
81 cents" We are told by the firms
partners that no bill was ever rem
dered for this account.
Col. Lee about to leave stately
Arlington, which he was destined
never again to occupy as a home,
preparatory to taking command OF
the Confederate armies, had need
that his saddlebags should pe in
AL" condition. So we may Judge
from the old ledger's account.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Credit for Old Harness.

Evidently one received credit for
parts of old harnesses turned in when
new purchases were made, just as we
now do for old automobiles and their
parts.
Col. Lee, it will be remembered, had
Just returned from his Army post
in Texas from a visit with his family
in Arlington.
In April. 1861, in the library Of the old
Blair House still standing on Penn
sylvania avenue. Col. Lee was offered
the command of the United States
Army in the offensive against the
seceeding States but declined TO ac-
cept the leadership of the Army of
Virginia.
From July 2, 1860, until May 3,
1861, there is but one other listing in
Col. Lees account. Ito lock and re-
pair one trunk SIPS. BY cash the
same"
On May 3, 1851, an item fairly
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Richmond to assume the presidency
Of the Confederacy?
The account of the famous Baron
de Bodisco, the Russian Minister TO
the United States who married the
beautiful Miss Harriet Beall Williams
Of Georgetown and took her to live
the Russian Legation-shows no
bleman's lavish taste and pocketbook.
These items are characteristic: NO
vember 18, 1855, badger robe, $28 90;
English mat, 5000; ladies' whip,
$500; / set best harness, 500; halter
for dog, $780," What a swanky dog
that one must have been in such an
outf1tting! Perhaps he was Russian
hound, gift from the baron to his
lady.
C0rc0ran Was Customer.
Similarly. too, is there human in
terest item in the account of 1.-The
Honorable w. w. Corcoran," the city's
famous business man, banker, philan-
thropist and patron of the arts.
November II, 1885," the carefully
penned record shows, Dog collar and
engraving, $1.37." 1t is natural to
envision that his little daughter must
have had a dog whose collar had
her pets name inscribed upon it.
Other names attract the eye, 1.-The
Honorable William H. Seward" men,
Der of the Lincoln cabinet, often his
severest critic, finally his ardent friend
and admirer; "the Honorable Salmon
p. Chase" Lincoln's Secretary of the
Treasury, and later by him made
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
to succeed Roger Taney.
As one scans the names one in
evitably wonders whether these men
of genius and of action sometimes
met in the store of Lutz & Co. as
they made their personal selections
whether they merely bowed to each
other. or whether they kept patient
salesman or interested proprietors
waiting while they discussed the
problems Of the day.
In those tense days of the Cos there
Is mute drama in the proximity oi
one of the names in the old ledger
to that of President Lincoln. 1t is
the name "Col. Robert E. Lee"
In 1880. July g." We note, "twC
white saddle cloths at 81 each, total
81" Do you suppose they might
have been for his famous white horse
Traveller?
For July 2, 1860" there are these
items in the ledger: 81 set carriage
harness $50" Total, carriage har-
ness and saddle cloths 1852"
BY cash, $50; by old collars, sl.5o;
total $62."
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Bladder Trouble!

Bladder trouble usually means that
the tissues of the bladder have been
injured by irritating acids or poiSons
in the urine Every precaution should
be taken to avoid this extremely pain
full and often serious condition. Doc
tors recommend Mountain Valley
Mineral Water from Hot Springs. Ark.
as an aid in preventing and treating
irritation and Inflammation of the
bladder prominent doctor has
written. There is no better water in
the world for treating bladder and
kidney ailments" Don't risk lifelong
misery-take precaution now. Phone
us for a case today. We deliver.
MountainV Valley Water
From Hot Springs, Ark.
laos K St. NV. Met. 1862
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Bought Whip for 50 Cents.

An entry in the old ledger on July
%, bears out these suggestions, for
there is the purchase of "a whip at
so cents; also that of "a whip crack"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TOPCOATS ;. On Sale at Both Stores

A"iNo"A''' bones 81. 3s. 80 and ~, IN
shorts and LONGS. were
1s ToPcoATs Grey tan were Sed sG" HeS sls7s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
BIRTHDAY DANCE PLANS
COMPLETED BY COMMITTEE
Patrons And PatrOnesses Named
For Affair on January 80

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Birthday Ball for the
President, which will be held in the
High School auditorium, Oakland, on
Wednesday evening, January 30.
Dancing from 900 to 100 o'clock
will be to music furnished by Reed
Raines and his 12-piece orchestra.
Those attending the dance will be en-
abled to secure refreshments in the
Home Economies department of the
High School.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be secured from any member of the
committee or from the drug stores of
town.
Seventy percent of the net proceeds
will remain in the county and will be
used to aid crippled children. The re-
naming thirty percent will be turned
into the national fund which will be
used in an effort to eradicate infan-
tile paralysis in the United States.
This will be TIE second annual dance
held here. Another dance will be held
at Grantsville the same evening, ar
rangements for which have also been
completed.
The patrons and patronesses include
the following: Mayor and Mrs. G. C.
Stemple, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard 1.
Gender, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil G. Fraley,
Mrs. and Mrs. A. T. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Sin
cell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rath-
bun, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle, DR..
and Mrs. H. w. McComas, DR.. and
Mrs. N. l. Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Gender, Miss Frances Hamill,
Miss Lottie Loar, Miss Grace Jones,
Mrs. Lorilla F. Tower, DR.. and Mrs.
W. W. Grant, Rev. David Trimble,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Treacy, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Treacy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sincell,
Rev. FIR. Rauth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Harmed, Mr.. Charles W. Ream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
WILLIAM P, WILT

Funeral services for William P.
Wilt, &c, crossing Waterman for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Key
ser, w. Va, who died suddenly Satur-
day of heart attack, while at work,
were held Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from Trinity Lutheran church,
Keyser, Rev. Felix G. Robinson Off
ciating, with interment in Queens
Point cemetery at Keyser.
Mr.. Wilt was a native of Garrett
county and had resided in Keyser for
about fifteen years. Several years ago
he had his leg amputated following a
train accident and since then had
been employed as a Waterman. He is
survived by his wife and five sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
Kempton HOmemakers Meet

The Kempton Homemakers met on
Friday, January IL, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Carr. Seventeen attended
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Ray Reed, recently elected president
of the local organization.
The club studied food selection from
the standpoint of health and money
and discussed the keeping of food rec
ords. Four members who are planning
to do that in 1885 are Mrs. Leslie
Ryan, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs. Robert
Martin and Mrs. Asa Lewis.
Members of the Short Course COM
mittee are Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Jack King
and Mrs. Joe Geroski. This committee
will sponsor activities which will help
club representatives to attend the an
nual rural women's Short Course at
College Park in June. The next club
meeting will be Friday, February 8,
at the home of Mrs. Estel Ashfeld.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
DEER PARK
Sunday School Glass Entertained

Sunday School Class Entertained
Mrs. Harry Thrasher entertained
the Young Peoples class of the Epis-
copal Sunday school on Thursday ev-
ening. Those present were Misses
Gertrude and Nellie Rexrode, Isabel
Lands, Elizabeth Mosser, Elizabeth
Lohr, Elizabeth Wagner, Nadine Har-
desty, Rosaline Clary, Betty Maybe,
Earline George, Harrison Thrasher,
Morgan Mosser, Frank George and
Harley Dawson.
Mrs. George Dawson recently enter
tanned the members of the auxiliary
of the Episcopal church. Those pres
ent were Mrs. P. ]. Lohr, Mrs. Henry
Bobet, Mrs. O. ]. Harvey, Mrs. Robert
Thrasher, Mrs. W. East, Mrs. Trimble
and Rev. David C. Trimble.
Charles King and Kyle Wilson have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
Death of an Infant

Joseph Bertram Nine, aged nearly
two years, died after a few hours
illness of Group and pneumonia, on
January II at the home of his par
ents, near Grant Town, W. Va.
Surviving are his parents, Walter 1.
and Betty E. Nine, two brothers and
two sisters, his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carpenter, of Sutton,
W. Va, and Mrs. 1. M. Nine, of Oak
land.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday morning by Rev. O'Neil, of
Pennington, w. Va, with interment in
Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul limbaugh, of
the Power House, Sines; Mrs. I. M.
Nine and daughter Frances, of Oak
land, attended the funeral services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

survived by the following children: R.
c. Turney, Accident; A. C. Turney,
Berlin, Pa; H. N. Turney, Omak,
Washington; Mrs. Stanley Wolf, Nor
gantown, w. Va; Webster Turney,
Fredericksburg, Va; Gilmor Turney,
Capital Heights, Md; Glenn Turney,
Oak Hall, Va, and by twelve grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday morning at 1920 o'clock
from the English Lutheran church in
Accident, Rev. Charles A. Shilke, of
Oakland, officiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
enrolled in a CCC camp.

enrolled in CCC camp.
Albert Broadwater, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Master Charles Butler and Mrs. C.
H. Kingsbury are also i'll.
E. C. Clatterbuck left on Tuesday
for Detroit, Mich, to visit his sister
Alberta, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Alice Richie, of Oakland, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Dyche Grayson and little son,
Cumberland, are guests of Mrs. Gray
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ]. Har-
Vey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
DIED
MRS. SUSAN MARGARET TURNEY

MRS. SUSAN MARGARET TURNEY
Mrs. Susan Margaret Turney, wife
of Benjamin Franklin Turney, for
merly of Accident, died at the home of
Mrs. Eunice Roy, in Mountain Lake
Park, on Monday morning, January
81. She had been suffering from a
long continued illness and had been at
Mrs. Roy's home for two or three
months. She was aged 81 years, 9
months and 81 days.
Mrs. Turney was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Fox, natives of
Germany, and was the only sister of
Fred. G.. Fox, of Friendsville. She is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
EVENTS
PROGRAMS


745 Holenbeck Hall. Christmas
Claus Gifts children
with their parents
party Municipal Josephine
field Nineteenth chairman Leap board of
auditor assisted by workers Entertainment
Dance. Children entertained with games, presents.
T. Duganne hostess
Carols christmas Day the Town of the Nativity Mrs Du
game Music Dugann Christmas story Schlem-
zetathea Club Thurs Bokeoh Ills N 1amionav
r Hollywood, A. G. Caldwell
Christmas party.
Friday Reading Small
Clifford Christ
Dinner" Mrs Flora B. Beck. Reading, Mrs A. F. Henley
Music Mrs Isaac Carter
SORORITIES
boys Fletcher Place Community Center Social Good
week school
Gilispie, hostess
Alpha Phi. Brimberry
Gladstone Food collected for Christmas baskets Gift exchange
Pledge
Alpha Chapter Alpha Whispering
Slumber Miss Ann ODonne, chairman, Misses
Helen Wewee, Louise Plum assistants.
Delta Chapter Phi Sigma Hazel
Christmas party Gift exchange Honor guest child clothed
the from Times Cothe-a Child headquarters
Chapter Sigma Alpha Tonight Sharon tearoo
Christmas party Berry Kathryn
Faust Mae Goodpasue Pauline Pontius Dorothy Kohadt
Helen Sherry.
CHURCH GROUPS
Annual dinner Christmas party Special music Gifts for children
PARTIES
Lauer Mothers Club Sat- Clubroom, 1909 W.
Comanche Council A. D. of P Tonight Redmens Morris
Lee-StS. Prizes.
LODGES
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge Tonight
Christmas party Program Miss Ruth Luckey,
Naomi Chapter o.
Entertainment Christmas Mrs Leona Byrket
worthy matron; Frank DUNCAN. worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
School Meeting
to Be Held at
Columbia Club

Invitations have been issued to
local students at st. Mary of the
Woods College, former students and
Sisters of Providence and to groups
of Fort Wayne, South Bend, Vim
cennes and Lake County alumnae
clubs for state luncheon at Sat-
urday, Dec. %, at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis chapter of St.
Mary-of- the-Woods Alumnae Club
is hostess group with Mrs. Jerome
K. Bashe; chairman, and Miss Cath
crime Lapenta, assistant.
Misses Eleanor Mcnamara, Emily
Dorgan, Rose Dowd and Dorothy
Ann Scroggin are committee heads.
In the receiving line are to be the
chairman and her assistant, togeth-
er with Mrs. George T. O'Connor,
club vice president; Mrs. Macmillan
j. de Vietien, president, and Miss
Josephine Deery, president of the
indianapolis Club at St. Mary's.
Decorations are to be carried out
in Christmas colors. Entertainment
is to be provided by Mrs. Jerome
<. Bashe and Miss Rose Dowd,
harpists.