Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1919 — Page 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919.
1 , UAL AND OTHER PHASES OF WOMEN’S LIFE
—
—
I’S CLUB STAND AT FAIR
comp}*us4 tor tb« ilftot refreshment stand
*t the In-
fer the feustaess wornWOman's I tend is at the
of the baiidwfll have
and will be assisted the club and their department hope to enough money from
, »« defray the ex- ■ luring the of the deover the granting them this
, Monday—The Misses Mabel Stamper. [Forba XcDanie], Grace Roberts. Elizn-
'■0
-4—
beth Abel. Kate Wolverton. Edna Phin- ! Doy, Sallie XobJe and Glen Anderson. Tuesday—The Misses Elizabeth Rainey. Flossie Mitchell. Nina Cox, Elizaj beth Smith, Dora Kessler and Mrs. $ Anice Smith and Mrs. Emma Fleming. Wednesday—Mrs. J>. W. Brown, Mrs. Geotge Frenk. Mrs. H. R. Hyman, Mrs. Stella Col man. Miss Ada Whiting. Miss Mary McClure and Mias Ida Anderson. Thursday—Misses Lenora Carver. Mary Peacock, Minnie Ailemong, Florence Ctaffee. Emily Booth. Dora Kessler, Eva Lewis and Mrs. j. F. McDon-
nell. „
Frida-—Mrs. Leo. K. Fesler, Misses Mamie D. Larsh, Carrie Mernli. Bessie Capllnger. Laura Besener and Nelle
Hayes.
Miss Lena Meehan, chairman of the department, will spend as much time as possible at the booth and members wishing to offer their services are desired to call Miss Meehan. Main 1576. or Miss Ida Anderson at Main. 4900.
-
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS
county unit held two J this week, one executive board and the other, a called meeting for the purf electing its delegates for the naThe war mothers i* and third rate on for the convention, in formationu In week the American War Mothhave a lunch and refreshment the state fair, and will have the vieiting war mothers to rest at their headwhere the state and county both be found during the Mrs, Elisabeth 8 t Carr, and Mrs. Cora Woodrtan. wil be in charge Mothers wUI serve on dlfMrs. J. Harvey Reese, actall the week. Mrs. Ella H. F. Reynolds. Marlon mm will look after part
... lisfeil
mother; mother; Mrs. C. G.
Padgetl SpitTet,
secre-
. tary; Mrs. J. Crooks, treasurer, and Mrs. J. N. Warren, historian. I>elaware county has as us officers for the coming year: Mrs. Emma Hakmbaugh, war mother; Mrs. J. XL Retherford, vice-chairman; Mrs. William Overmyer. secretary;. Mrs. Daniel S. Davis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ^eorge Raymond, treasurer. Mrs. C. G. Williams and Mrs. Retherford were elected delegates to the national convention and Mrs M. F. Hanley and Mrs. A. C. ttiidering, alternates. Delaware county is preparing for a big meeting to be held in September. The Henry county unit held a reception for its soldiers at the Red Cross rest room at the fair ground last Tuesday. This day had been set aside as soldiers' day and more than WO boys were entertained by war mothers. Mrs. E. Pruitt was chairman. The Henry county American War Mothers are planning a very elaborate home-coming for their boys In October. The following officers have been elected: Mrs. Edna K. Jennings, Newcastle, war mother; Mrs. Charles Lewellen. vicewar mother; Mrs. Ola Pence, secretary; , Mrs. Carrie Jeffrey, treasurer. Mrs. j Frank Bowman Is chairman of the war mothers of Middletown, Henry county, and Mrs. Carrie Gregory secretary of the Knlghtstown division. The next regular meeting of the Marion county unit will be held on September 11, in the auditorium of the
public library.
INDIANA FEDERATION OF CLUBS
The Marion Department Club has published an attractive year book csftlintog a program which promises to be intereating. The club was organized hi May, »!*. and is affiliated with the district and state federations and ha* applied for admission to the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The board of directors include the following: President. Mrs. John Koeppen. first vice-president, i lrB ; M. Thomas; second vk-e-presi-
Mrs. C. H. Bundy; third vice-
president, Miss Emily Go kith waite; recording secretary. Miss yvda Wall; asMstant recording secretary, Mrs. R D. Palmer; corresponding and federation secretary, Mr*. Alice Geary; treasurer. Mrs. W. B. Stephenson; chairman, department of literature, Mrs. R E Co-
Jf™- E- s - Darter; music,
Mias Elsie McGregor; drama. Miss Alice gowthWaite; program committee. Miss Emilie Charles. The standing committees are made up as follows: Membership. Miss Emily Goldthwaite, Mrs. R. R. Kimmel. Miss Ada Wright; program, Mhn Emilie Charles, Mrs. Edward Dart * r; Mrs. W. H Mittcheil, Mrs. R F. Kelley, Miss Florence Case; door. Mrs. George Lindsay, Miss Edna Johnson; house. Mrs. C. R Williams. Mrs. George Cole; auditing. Mrs. Fred Baum. Mr*- Sailors: club extension, Mrs. E*U» h Warner. Mrs. O. R. Daniels. Mrs. J. D. O'Brien. Mrs. M. D. Biah; press, Mrs. E. L. Goldsmith. The general club meetings are held monthly from October to May. In the several departments a variety of subjects will be studied, such as: "In Wonderland of Perue"; "The World s Strangest Cap‘i 01 !. ft* 0 *? of Balaam,” “'Book of
Esther,” “All Time Health officer.”
The Valparaiso Woman's Club, which is one of the larger clubs in the state, ha* published its twenty-fourth year book in the accustomed blue, lettered in darker blue, and tied with a silk cord. The motto of the club is "The ^greatest happiness of the greatest number” and it is affiliated with the district, state and general federations. The honorary presidents of the club are Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs. H. M. Beer and Mrs. C. K. Kinsey, the latter of whom was president of the Indiana federation of clubs 1906-46. The officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. G. A. Dodge; Arst vice-president, Mrs. J. W. IHisgen; second vice-president, Mrs. Orris Booth; recording secretary. Mrs. P. J. Horn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. F. Van Ness; treasurer. Mrs. W. F.
E. L. Loomis. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs Robert Wise; home economics. Mrs. C. H. DeWitt, Mrs S. J. Salmon. Mrs. LeRoy Beach, Mrs. C. H_ Parker, Jr.; history. Mrs. S. E Shideler, Mrs. Cora Ben ham, Mrs. J. G Kean, Mrs. L. D. Smith; music and dramatic art, Mrs. H. McMiUen. Mrs. C. W. Boucher, Mrs. E. W. Agar. Mrs. A. O. Bondy; civics. Mrs. J. D. Stoner. Mrs. J. H. Ross, MrsJ W. Patrick. Mrs. J. W. Newsom. The outstanding facts In connection with
- literature de-
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
Miss Mary L. Thomas, general secretary. will return from her vacation on Monday. She has been in Bernard.
Me., and Trenton, N. J.
The educational committee will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. This is the first meeting for the year. Final plans will be made for the opening of classes early
in October.
On Wednesday night a party will be
WASHINGTON PLANS TO RECEIVE SOME DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
{Special to The Indianapolis News] WASHINGTON, August 30. — The
center of social interest has been a changeable one this summer. As soon as activities in the social world be ff an to brighten somewhat this
given at the Y. W. C. A building by spring the President and Mr* \vn
! s e n - accompanied by the ^ecrelarv
last year's work of the literature de- inesiuuenis son accompanied by the secretary partment are. that the General Federa- oe^riiwnL The^ coimcii ^11 entertain °f state and Mrs. Lansing and many tion of Womens Clubs, through its «t- tbes»*7 i S5. h<,r _ Washington notables left for
na.rman. has which SwSn i was centered in sent to the serv-i economic course, which is to be Ft'*" Paris and London for many weeks. ice bureau at Washington. D. C.^ and j» Jib* women s bmidng at the state j The return of the President and Mrs.
Wilson, as well as many of the diplo-
Franchise League Notes
erature department chairman,
quested many papers sent to —- * .< th .
ice bureau at Washington. D. C-. and tn * women s many books Lave been bought and pre- ratr.
sen ted to the city library. The clubs i War work last year was done through the Red Cross unit. Garments for h<»pttal use and for soldiers were made and much time devoted to making garments for Belgium refugees. Through
rest e r^ has 1 h b«><?n V 1 fttted ^'up’^n" the ■ The members of the Delphi league
^•niirthciise P and the i had a picnic supper at the home of Miss
Sty 6 cleanup ? week was o&erved Amm a^^Miss Maud Henderson Thurs-
TT 1 nn of'w'omen'sVlubsPac- The board of directors of the Worn
ami Federation of woman s Franchise Leaeue of Indiana wUI
cording to a motion made b. » _ i a t ♦ antai
cording to a motion mane o> . Hotai 1 ,ar ee anairs nave T McWhirter. of Indianapolis, at the meet hotel Tuwday, recently been given for the former Ashvllie council’s meeting in May. has ; and afternoon sessions May Goelet, now the duchess of
the has
Whlrter and Mrs. Joel F. Vaile. of j opening of citizenship schoola Colorado as the members. 'Hte purpose | Mrs. Viola Roth, of Cambridge City, of this committee is to appoint commit- ; coanty chairman of the Franchise tees of the board to whom matters may ■ League, j visiting all the communities be referred and by whom a report shall, D f j ier countv in the interest of an ap be made to the full board of directors ! peal to the Governor for
on their action upon the matters referred to them. Mrs. Wood has written this week to Mrs. Felix McWhirter to notify her of her appointment and to ask her to send her suggestions as to
. o*ey, Elizabeth Brown; Opal gchoekney: Sullivan. Fay* Scott, Velma Everett and Mable >; Steuben. Velma Smith; Tipton. Mai; Vanderbur*, Oraee McCutheon; awn. Dorie O'Brien; Waahington. Irene Newton and Margaret Strecker; Weila, Edith Beeler and Beth Garrett. u. 8. MILK EXPERT IN CITY. 0, 8. Taylor to Aiolgt in Inspecting Milk Exhibits at Fair. George B. Taylor, market milk expert of the United Btatee ilepartment of agriculture, is here from Washington, D. C., on a two-fold purpose—to urge Indiana farmers to exhibit milk samples at the coming national dairy show at Chicago, In October, and to assist C. R. George, of the Purdue university dairy department, in passing on exhibits in the farmers' market milk contest, at the state fair. While is Indianapolis Mr. Taylor will havs his headquarters at the Hotel fleverin. He is examining milk samples fbr next week's exhibit at the state laboratories. The national dairy show will be held from October 6 to
IS.
•'All over the United States,'* Mr. or said, “samples for the milk
contest must be prepared ber 22 and must arrive In
y September 29. This will wonderful opportunity for the In>a farmer to win a gold medal and show the progress he Is making in producing milk of the required excelMr. Taylor spends much of his time traveling over the country spreading propaganda with a view to inspiring farmers and their wives to take an interest in milk and cream products. Mr. Taylor will have charge of the milk and cream department at the dairy show. He diplomatically dodges the question of milk prices. Farmsrs, he said, can obtain full particulars regarding the dairy show by writing to the United States department of
agriculture.
SOCIETY
Taylc and <
cattle
in the
corn-
animals from a Baker, ^of
' F^lisle. 1 H. A. win
a ca.S8K i pens much
to the)
glv-
invwdsr
AUSTRIAN TREATY DELIVERY Ceremony Set for Tuesday—Five
il| Days to Sinn-
PARIS, August 30. — The supreme council this morning decided to hand the peace treaty with Austria to the Austrian delegation next Tuesday afternoon. Five days* delay will be granted the Austrians before signature of the treatj^ * BRITTANY COAST IS SWEPT Great Storm Strews Rocky French
Coast With Wreckage.
LOIHENT, France. August 30.—The coast of Brituny for miles north and south of here was strewn with wreckage during a great storm yesterday. At Locqueltas a lifeboat and wreckage, apparently from an American merchant ship, were washed ashore. The name of the boat could not be deciphered. The storm was abating today. HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES. Thomas Dillon va state of Indiana. Merton C. C. Appellant's briefs. John McCrocklin vs. state of IndiVigo C. C. Appellant's petition for
time.
SUPREME COURT NEW SUITS. 4. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago A 8t. Louis Railway Company va Albert R. Smith. Morgan C. C. Record, Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Arba Church et al. va Clarence et al. Randolph C. C. Record. Assignment of errora In term. Bond. The Western Union Telegraph Company va Frank B. Sims. Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. MStt. Princeton Coal Company vs. Charles I„ Worth. Gibson C. C. Appellee's briefs on assignment of cross errors. 10639. Thomas B. Sohl va Wainwright 5r , c. 0 T».' , E2r-“ ^ M64i. State of Indiana va First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank, executor. Laporte C. C, Appellee s briefs. Ida J. Flipping et al. va West Terre
Vigo S. C. Ap-
Haute Lumber Compaq/.
10686; Eliza K Swing va Kokomo Steel and Wire Company Industrial board. ApI petti km to amend order permitting additional authorities in original Appellant's brief on such motion,
ktnonai authorities. Appelbrief as will appear when Hyren et ai. va Matilda r C. C. Appellee's petition Is granted, including No-
■N&r-
Wisehmeyer Marion S. C.
et al. va Appellants
for^tirae,^ which is granted, including John A. Naylor va the Holland A far Company et al. Dekalb C.
2. Appeilaa
Mm.
et al Allen C. C.
d**; Mbfb
L°ui* J- Beuret va William G.
Appellant s briefs. Company et al. va Hamilton C. C. Ap-
et al. vs. r COURT?*k8W SUIT. rsl
’ V" J. M. Dungan has returned from a trip to Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller are at their cottage In the Cheneaux islands. Miss Sara Lfghtstone has gone to Cleveland to visit Miss Sylvia Arnold. Miss Esther Miller and Miss Geraldine Greene have gone to Chicago for a week end visit Miss Alma Bruenlng and Miss Lucia Nolte have gone for a trip to Put-in-Bay and Detroit. Mich. Miss Doris Heldy and Miss Anna Boles have returned home after visiting friends in Jeffersonville. Mrs. C. E. Stephenson and daughter Helen have gone to New York and other eastern points to visit relatives. Mrs. Dwight A. Murphy and daughter Josephine have returned from a five weeks’ stay on Lake Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Cook and son, Henry George, will leave Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit at Kenosha. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Shoemaker and daughter Helen and Miss Anna Lessing have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglass and Mrs. Robert Tyndall are camping ty northern MichiDr. and Mrs. Harry A. Jacobs and daughter have returned from visits to Old Orchard beach and other eastern points. ' The Oman’s auxiliary of the 38th division will meet Wednesday at 2:30 on the seventh floor. Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Ernest P. Hunter has returned home after several weeks in Michigan and a three weeks’ visit with friends in Chicago. M r - and Mrs William Ray Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy K. Sevems left f ° r » two weeks’ trip to Atlantic City and New York. a®* 1 Mrs. James W. LaPorte. 706 North Euclid avenue, have as their guests Miss Nora Lynch and John J. Lynch, of New' York city. Miss Alberta Yagerline has returned from New York, where she studied this summer at Columbia university and the Sargent School of Acting. Mrs. E. W. Hindel and daughter Marfaf* 1 - . Mrs - J- K. Coxe and Irvin J. Hyde have gone for a two weeks* motor trip through Michigan. The monthly meeting of the Tri Psi sorority, which was to be next Friday at the home of Mrs. Samuel L. Callaway baa been postponed until SeptemMr. and Mrs. Gordon Varney and J^HfnhfnI don v, an w Porter * and daughter a? ha t ve «P«nt the summer cottage at Dudley Bay, Mich., will return home next week. w^ki 8 «2 f ?,r* ar * t ^nnan. who has been working in army camps in the east for tsm^r -» WiI lrr etu T ™ t0 ^tanapoljs Sep-. ^^iss Donnan’s classes in lltajature will open the first week in OcMr. and *Mrs. James Gavin spent two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes at their cottage, near Charlevoix going from there to Boston for ten days! They will motor home with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Griffey. The K&ppa Alpha Theta Alumni* Club reception for the four active chapters in the state will be held September 13 at the home of Mrs. Samuel E. Ashby. The active chapters are at Indiana university. Butler college, Purdue university and DePauw university. Mrs. R. F. Sylvester and her sister. Miss Elizabeth Duderstadt, of Cincinnati, are guests of their aunt, Mrs Harry H. Sturgee. Miss Duderstadt! who was formerly in the art department of the Indianapolis schools, will be art supervisor at Lincoln. IIL, next year. Mrs. Walter Healy entertained with a "SW party and linen shower this afternon for her sister. Miss Donna Bennett who will be married In September. Mrs’ Earl McNutt, of Pittsburg, was among the guests. Mrs. Willard Gates will give an aluminum shower for Miss Bennett next Saturday, and Miss Helen Hyers will entertain Saturday. September 13. A motor party which went to Turkey Run today to spend several days is composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs W F. McCain. Miss Esther Thompson. Miss Helen Starbrauch. Miss Lillian McKee Miss Alberta McCain. Miss Olena McCain, Charles Gaunt, Robert Reed, Kenneth Yates, Paul Kleeman and Frank Keisling. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hulva have received word that their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Basham, and Mr. Basham, have left Paris, and will reach New York next week. After a few days there they will come to Indianapolis. Mrs. Basham, who was Miss Hazel Hulva, went overseas with the Y. M. C. A. and was married June 18, 1919. at St. Nazaire. to Mr. Basham, who is also in Y. M. C. A. service.
ocf mr“v.Lv/* Sj jmij s. xv* xy<LiQL?SLy? Mrs. G. W. Vann. Mrs. J. H. Ross. Mrs. E. W. Chaffee. Mrs. E. l! Loomis, Mrs. E. H. Powell, Mrs. A. J. Louderback. Mrs. Alice Dalrymaple and Miss Catharine Corboy. Advisory council: Literature, Mrs. M. S. Campbell. Mrs. W. H. Loyde, Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. E. F. Ranter; art, Mrs. B. A. Hewlett, Mrs.
governor ror an early special session of the legislature.
The State Franchise League is having printed for sale women throughout the state, who wiu aid in conducting
be appointed. Mrs. McWhirter has re- " tm, *
plied that her suggestions would Include the following: Ways and means, headquarters, policies, publicity, printing. rules and regulations, membership, foreign relations, resolutions and in-
dorsements.
The time for submitting stories in the literature contest of the State Federation of Clubs has been extended until September IS. This announcement has been made by Mrs. Eva Marble Bondy. of Valparaiso, chairman of the state literature committee. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles is chairman of literature for the Seventh district, and manuscripts in this district may be sent to her or to Mrs. Bondy. There is no restriction as to subjects. Americanization, art and reconstruction have been suggested as subject*. Mrs. Wiles has asked each Seventh district club to send her before October 1, the two or / three best papers read by members during the last year. *
Indiana.” This pamphlet has been prepared by Miss Martha Blodk, of Terre
Haute. .
A new league has been organized at Lagrange. Mrs. Glenn. Knauss was elected president; Mrs. Hiram Norris and Mrs. John Ellers, vice-president; Mrs. F. A. Cummings, secretary; Mrs. John Cline, treasurer. Miss Miriam Cooper-Howe was elected county chair-
man.
The Indianapolis Franchise League wjll have a booth at the Indiana state fair, with the following members in charge: Monday, Miss Katrina Fertig; Tuesday, Miss Natalia Smith; Wednesday, Mrs. Wilmer Christian; Thursday, Miss Sara Lauter; Friday, Mrs. E. J. Hecker.
CLUB DRAMA DEPARTMENT TO PUT IN BUSY SEASON, 1919-20
540 LEAVE SIBERIA.
600 Replacements Reach Vladivostok on American Transport. VLADIVOSTOK. Tuesday, August 19 (by the Associated Press).—The American transport Thomas, with 600 replacement troops, arrived here today and will sail August 22, with 540 American soldiers aboard for Manila, by way of Nagasaka, arriving at San Francisco In about forty-five days. This is the first large detachment of the American forces in Siberia to sail for home. Seventy-five men of the American expeditionary force have already been sent home. The detachment which will leave on the Thomas includes the Class A allotment and other deserving cases, ^ ^ . _ __
Standing commltteef have been named for the drama department of the Woman’s Department Club for the coming season. The activities of the club will be controlled by seven committees and its ofltcers. A busy program is being planned for the year. Regular meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each months at the clubhquse, Seventeenth and Meridian streets, at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The season will open with the meeting of October 22. A picnic will be held .at the clubhouse et 11 o’clock in the morning, which will be followed by an open meeting. To Take Up Thirty Plays. More than thirty plays will be discussed during the season and special attention will bp paid tp the works of some of the most prominent playwrights. The program# of November 12 provides for a lecture on the modern Frenoh theater by Mile. Emma Morhard. A rtsception will follow the lecture. The officers of the department are: Mrs. John Shropshire Smith, chairman; Mrs. Edward F. Felger, vice-chairman: Mrs. J. H. Hellekson, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Reissner, treasurer. The officers with Mrs. Romert Elliott and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler constitute the executive committee. Other committees are as follows: Publicity Committee—Mrs. Clayton H.
Ridge, chairman, and Mrs. Herbert H. Rice, vice-chairman. The chairman will name the other members of the committee. Mrs. T. N. Shimer is at the head of the telephone committee. Costume and Property Committee— Mrs. Everett Wagner, chairman; Mrs. David Fair, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, second vice-chair-man; Mrs. Harry L. Orlupp and Miss Alberta Yagerline. Hospitality Committee. Hospitality Committee—Mrs. Edward Ferger, chairman, and Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. W/O. Bates. Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Miss Ethel Curryer, Mrs. Frank D. Planner, Mrs. Roland Foster, Mrs. Charles JJ. Hanna, Mrs. W. D. Long, Mrs. Joseph Rodney Smith, Mrs. Robert E. Tracy and Mrs. Lew Walace. Door Committee—Mrs. J. F. Spaunhurst, chairman, and Mrs. Harriet Nowlin Bullock, Mrs. R. C. Huggins, Mrs. B. E. MacDonald, Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Dick Richards. Membership Committee—Mrs. J. H. Talbott, chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Augstein, Mrs. S. T. Bogert, Mrs. F. W. Crist. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, Mrs. Nettle M. New, Mrs. Augusta W. Paver and Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker. A meeting of the executive committee of the Woman’s Department Club will be held at the clubhouse Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Questions dealing with the membership and financial campaigns will be discussed.
Engagements and Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blieden announce the engagement of Mr. Blieden’s sister, Miss Nettie Gertrude Blieden, to Harry L. Koor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Koor.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullen announce the marriage of their daughter, Delia Mullen, to Harry J. Kuch, of Kalama. Wash., which took place' in Vancouver, on Friday, August 22. i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mahoney announce the engagement of their daughter,' Marie Irene, to Philip B. McMillan, of j Omaha. Neb. The wedding will take
11, at St. Patrick’s
PLANS PROPOSED FOR MEMORIAL
Several proposed plans for the type of drinking fountain which will be placed In Turkey Run as a memorial to Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss, the Country Contributor, were considered by the Country Contributor memorial committee of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at a meeting at the Claypool hotel Friday Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff, of Lexington, Ky., ehairman, presided. Final action was deferred for several weeks. A feature of the meeting was an enthusiastic report by Mrs. C. O. Fenton, of Logansport, of the work which she has done in Logansport toward stimulating contributions to the memorial fund. Mrs. Fenton turned over to the treasurer |51, contributed by the following persons: Mrs. Jessie Uhl. $30; Mrs. Carl J. Wiler. a member of the Women’s Press Club, $6; Mr. and Mrs. Eigenhart Schmitt, |5; B. F. Sharts, 36;
31 each from Joe Long, Robert Bolel, Miss Florence Fettig, Miss Frances Landis, Miss Margaret Magee, and Mrs. J. j. Hildebrandt Members of the Press Club have been urged to work for the fund in their home cities. Mrs. Fenton’s report is the best so far made, and she is still working. The fund has now nearly reached the 31,000 mark, and plans for starting construction of the memorial in Turkey Run will be pushed by the committee, that the work may be completed this fall. Thomas R. Marshall. Vice-Presi-dent of the United States, recently sent a check for 310 as Mrs. Marshall’s gift to the cause. Other contributions have been received recently from Mrs. Sam Matthews and Miss Lucy Elliott, of Tipton: Mrs. T. F. Gaebler, of Rockville: Mrs. Olla Perkins Toph, of Indianapolis; Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, of Shelbyville, and Miss Eliza G. Browning, of Indianapolis.
PATRONESSES FOR SCHOOL Mrs. Greenough Makes Announcement for the Citizenship Work. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chairman of (the school of citizenship to be held at the Board of Trade, Indianapolis. September 22 to 27, by the Indianapolis Franchise League, has announced patronesses for the school, as follows: Miss Ida M. Anderson, Indianapolis, president of the State Womkn's Association of Commerce ; Miss Belle O Hair, Indianapolis, president of the State * ederation of Teachers; Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch. Ft. Wayne, chairman of Democratic women of Indiana, Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute. President of the Woman’s Franchise League of Indiana; Mrs. Joseph B. Kealmg, Indianapolis, chairman of RepubUcan women of Indiana; Mrs. John E. M °ore, Kokomo, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mr*. Culla J- Vayhtoger, Upland, president of the Indiana \\.C. >r> tj.- Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, president Council of Indiana Women; Mrs Hence Orme, Indianapolis. P r <s ld entlndiana Parent-Teachers Association, Mrs. \\ illiam Henschell, Indianapolis president Women’s Press Club of ^"^ana. Robert Tyndall Indj^apolls rice-pres-ident Indiana \assar Club, Miss KUtn Helieckson, Indianapolis, president Smith College Club. AVIATORS STILL MISSING. San Diego Official* Deny Army Flyers Were Found. SAN DIEGO, August Anxiety over th* fate of Lieutenants Frederick B. Waterhouse and Cecil H. Connelly army aviators, missing somewhere in T^w#*r California, Mexico, since they '“Ve^tfnce 1 reports canfe in early Uiis week that the missing men had been found by forces of Governor Cantu, of Lower California, local authorities have felt reassured regarding the aviators fete but » d «n»al of the reports, apparently from an authenUc source last night, set machinery in motion for a further search for them.
SOCIALISTS FACE FIGHT.
‘rights” should dominate and announce future policies. The meeting, styled an emergency convention, came near breaking up last night, even before it had officially met, w'hen numerous members were forcibly ejected from the hall. Conservatives said that a small minority had announced Intentions of making the gathering a "Bolshevik barbecue” unless radical demands were upheld. Names of Eugene Debs and Kate O’Hara, now serving prison sentences, were frequently mentioned as probable candidates for nomination for President and Vice-President, respectively. One hundred and forty delegates were said to be in attendance.
Wilson Thanks Union for Halting Painters’ Strike, Thus Helping Government
WASHINGTON, August 30.—President Wilson today has written to a Hoboken (N. J.) painter’s union, thanking its striking members for their action in returning to work and adopting resolutions in support of the government’s efforts to relieve present abnormal economic con-
tions.
The letter follows:
“May I not express to you and. through you, to your fellow-members of Local 78, my admiration of the public-spirited action they have taken, an action which I am sure is in the interest of the whole country as setting an example of patriotic cooperation in relieving, not complicating, a situation which must be dealt with with as much wisdom as en-
ergy.”
PATHFINDERS WRECKED. Two Planes of Expedition Caught by Columbus (O.) Storm. COLUMBUS, O., August 30.-Two airplanes of the all-American pathfinder expedition were partly wrecked early today when a windstorm of unusual violence swooped down over the landing field at Ohio State university. A third plane was wrecked while attempting to make a landing in a field north of the city, last night. The thir-ty-one pieces of motor transport com-
i place September
j church.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tipps announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ethel, to Frank R. Tomlinson, the wedding te take place September 15, at Holy Cross church. Mr. Tomlinson recently returned from overseas service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lemon announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor to Ralph W. Brayton. The wedding will take place early in October. Mr. Brayton has returned from twelve months’ overseas service. The marriage of Miss Audrey Gillisple, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillisple, to Earl W. Cook, took place this morning at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. W. Duncan. They were attended by Miss Della Steffen and Russell Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left for a motor trip through northern Michigan. On their return they will live In Indianapolis. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Cook. A beautiful garden wedding took place at noon In the pergola of the Holliday
ok pia
. _ M |mhS3w
home, west of Broad Ripple, when Miss Mary Early Holliday, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday, was - married to Dr. H. H. Mitchell, of New Jaqueline S. Holliday, Indianapolis; York city. Dr. John Allan Blair, pas- Samuel Orr, Evansville; A. C. Pierson,
mats and officials from abroad revived social affairs temporarilv. but fOriSty soon scattered to Newport and the North Shore and the resorts have sine* figured more prominently in ton social tha n ^tas Washlng-
t £ ey ar * continuing to be in the with the r * tuTn for visits
1 K er ^ ! Prominent American women who have married titled Europeans and who are at present visiting in Newport. Several large affairs have
tff, also arrived in this country, not take Pa 1,11 in any lar S« fa2** , *a on account of the recent d«ath of her mother. Prince Boncoropagni, who accompanied her to this country, has already returned to Italy, eral ^Ififg^ 00688 W * 11 re!:nain for sev ‘
Wilson Trip to Coast.
The little social interest that has been manifested here this summer will move on again with the President and Mrs. Wilson and their party on the trip to FS cifi . c ^oast which will consume a* 10 * September. Entertainments of all
Pf-a^Uy at a standstill
the middle of next month, when hS?L*°i, f tK e - wU1 ^ returning with their families for the opening of school. But it is understood that ofSnri aft t rr^L nm * nU W,U bepostponed
the P** 06 treat y has been
disposed of, except, of course, for anv ington! VlSit0r8 that to °Vash^ t»,o? ( L.ii hi S l * }£ e one 8 Park of hope that will keep the social channels open from now on until the “official” season [*h. U DrtaS !S t?- rl , y D»™mb,r. wui!
1 of V ' ales due to arrive here
before long and confirmation of the rumor that Cardinal Mercier. the nrimate of Belgium and known as the
pr i e8t ’ k* the first of the to r <?ach our shores, there
will doubtless be some bright snots on the social calendar during the fall season. The oardfnal plans to remain
Of h r M C iw ntry tor < flve or 8,x weeks
Of really more Interested to society than the visit of the Prince of Wales
ca next month. Their visit and that of Vther notables will bring back a little earlier than usual the prominent hosts and hostesses. The king has mamfriends in the social ranks of Washington which he made, when, as Count de Rethoy. he was here in 1898. Some of these include Mrs. Richard K. Townsend. Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Patten. Miss Flora Wilson and BrigadierGeneral Charles L. McCawley, Thomas Nelson Page. Major Gist Blair and ot tiers. The United States minister to Belgium and Mrs. Brand Whitlock, who spent a days here this week, have gone to New \ork and later will go to Briarcllff Manor. New York, for the remainder of the summer. The new counselor of the Italian jM»baa»y, Prince Giovanni Attliata de Montereale. arrived here this re v’P*V* The Informal reception of the wounded «)ldiers and sailors of the governhospitals in Washingfdn. on the south lawn of the White House, by Mrs. Wilson this week, and a family dinner party, with the former secretary of the a w d n Mrs McAdoo and Miss * ^, ason ft ? guests, helped to the executive "jawriop- This is the first garden party given by the Wilsons since the United states entered the war. and was entirely informal. Eight hundred men were received by Mrs. Wilson, and the President joined with her after a goodlv number had arrived. Tea was served during the afternoon and the marine hand played. The secretary of state and Mrs. Lansing have returned to Washington 8f ** r 8 trip that took them into Maryland. They plan to go to Henderson Harbor soon for a visit. Engagement Announced. An interesting engagement of the last week In congressional circles Is that of Miss Corlnne Aswell, only daughter of Representative and Mrs. James B. Aswell, of Louisiana, and James E. Cantrill, the only son of Representative J. ( antrill, of Kentucky. The marriage will take place In the fall. Mr. Cgntrill has recently returned from France, where during the war he was attached to General Pershing’s headquarters. „The Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall have as their guest for a few days Miss Stockdale, of Washington, Pa. They entertained at luncheon informally at the capitoi one day for her. Miss Elizabeth Harrison entertained a cosni ner Springs, hoi Hiviner, j*rs. Benjamin Harrison, she is spending the month of August. Mis* Mary Hughel. of Anderson, who did war work here for two 'years, has returned home to stay. She was secretary of the Indiana Society of Washington the last year.
HOOSIERS AT MICHIGAN RESORTS
for some time and are at the i, Indianians at Clark's tavern this wsek „ » h °;r , „ 8 ~ c ' Wad " y a " d Mi -s ». and Mrs. R. C. Scott, of
and W. W. Austin, of‘South Bend,
arrived here.
Indiana guests at Colonial hall include Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hanley, Muncle; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Louise and Eleandr Brennan, Indianapolis; George L. Wllstack, Lafayette; Mr. R. H. Miller, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. F. 4. Kroeff. Ft. W r ayne; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ball, Adelia and Janice Ball, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Culver, Mrs. B. Webber and family, ,of Muncle; F. M. Kipp, Miss Letitla Judd, Arthur Brown, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Fertig, Noblesvllle; Mrs. Frank Coulter and daughters, of Frankfort, and Mrs. Alta D. Carry of Indianapolis are among the Indiana people who
have been at Ramona park.
Among the guests at Buckeye House are James H. Wilson, Newcastle; Mrs.
Radical “Left Wings and Conservative * i Right»" Struggle at Chicago. CHICAGO, August 30.—Leaders of factions of the Socialist party, in convention for the first time since the United States went to war, prepared
for a tussel whether the so-called rad-j pathfinders here and accompany them
foal “left win®” or the conservative to Indianapolis.
ident Wilson speaks, Thursday, it was said. The 31st balloon company from '"amp Knox is expected to Join the
mm lip-
tor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, of Philadelphia, pronounced the ceremony. The bride wore white georgette crepe and a veil. There were no attendants, and only members of the two families were present for the ceremony. A luncheon was served in the pergola. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home In New York. Both served overseas in the world war, Dr. Mitchell with the 41st division as sanitary inspector, and Mrs. Mitchell as canteen worker with the Y. M. C. A. for eighteen months.
MH FOR DEPAUW
Continued from Page One. Upon your acknowledgment of having written the letter addressed to William E. Zeuch, published in the Chicago Tribune, and your repudiation of the statement conveying the impression that I was in substantial agreement with the radical views which you profess to hold In your letter to Zeuch, you are both permitted and requested to withdraw your acceptance of the nomination of professor of sociology of DePauw university. The nomination is withdrawn and the engagement canceled. ’“ GEORGE R. GROSE.’ After Thorough Inquiry. “On August 29 I'received from Mr. Calhoun the following signed statement: “ ‘President George R. Grose, DePauw,
University:
“ ‘Dear Sir—In view of the situation created by the unwarranted publicity of my letter to Mr. Zeuch, which was couched in a somewhat personal lingo not easily interpreted so as to satisfy strangers, I desire to relieve you and the institution of embarrassment by j withdrawing my acceptance of the nomination to the professorship of sociology. “ ‘Particularly do I wish it to be made clear that the general agreement, which I mentioned as existing between yourself and me, was only in reference to fundamental ideals as expressed by my- J self, and that I know perfectly well that ; you in no sense committed yourself or the institution to my notion of how those ideals might be realized. 1 am sure from my conversation with you that you are opposed to confiscation, economic quality and abolition of privi lege in the sense which I used i.hos« terms. ARTHUR W. CALHOUN.’ “For several months before Mr. Cal[>un was invited to the chair of 1 sociol-
- ... ... - «*» «.# 140 , AVI. lew AW.M. ffc * Jf V IVJII! •* well. Portland: Miss Eleanors Kafitholl. Peru: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kriete, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. BaMter, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, Greenville: Mrs. W. C. L. Tav*<>r. Lafayette: Miss Justine Corwin and Miss Ella F. Corwin, Elkhart, and the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Cranston, Ft. Wayne. Miss Helen Hoffman has retnriied to her home at Valley Mills, Ind. Miss Daisy Hllcy, of Laporte. Ind., is the guset of her friend. Miss Estelle Martin, formerly of Laporte, ■ * • Mr. and Mrs. George Lemaux—have, arrived from Indianapolis for a stay of several weeks on the northern lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stace, newlvweds. are here for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Peck on the way from Kagawong. Ontario, where they were married, to Indianapolis, where thev will live. Mr. Ptace and Mr. Peck are Indianapolis residents. J Robert Graham. Evansville glass manufacturer. Is erecting a fine summer place on Crooked lake and will occupy it next season with his family. * . ' Mrs. R. M. Marshall, of Bloomington, and Mrs. J. McHugh, of Ft. Wayne, Are here for the hay fever season. Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Clevenger are here from Wlnchseter. They have been coming here for eighteen summers. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson have returned to Logansoprt after their summer visit on Lake Huron, east of here. Mrs. A. C. Treveson and son. of South Bend, are guests of relatives and friends
here.
Terrace inn is entertaining Mrs. Ada Engles. Terre Haute; Mrs. B. M. Lee. of Sharpsville, and Mrs. A. R. Keller, of Culver. Among the summer guests at The Inn are Mrs. Wells Jewell. New Albany: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chenoweth. Helen Chenoweth and Mary Chenoweth. Win-
chester.
Mrs. George O'Neal has as her guests at Waukazoo house Mrs. Mary €. Mooney, Miss Mary C. McClelland. Miss Emma C. Brlnkmeyer. Miss Carrie MeKebbin, Miss Hattie Hay man n. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burton. 1s.fayette; Mrs. Addle H. Mai son, Mrs. Frank M. Hogan. Ft. Wayne; C. H. Wright. Yorktown: Miss Gertrude and Miss Mae 8tein. Terre Haute; M. T.
iiaiu.u J». .r „„„, —„ Clark and Frank Dennis. Richmond.
and Mrs. Edgar H. Evana, of the same ( Among the guests here of Mr. and city, have been at Roaring Brook. j Mrs. Frank Densmore are Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Jones. Noblesvllle; Mrs. Charles
PETOSKEY, Mich., August 30.—Mr. i King, Mrs. Charles Walde, Indianapolis.
I. K. Pierson, Mary’ Alice Pierson, O. J. Laylander, Indianapolis; Mrs. Evans Woollen, Evans Woollen Jr., C. 8. SUkey, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Lockwood, Miss Alice Holliday, Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Miss Francis Wales, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Shafer, Bluffton. HARBOR POINT - Mich., August 30. —Mr*. A. P. Redfleld, Miss Edith M. Fountain, H. M. Chapman and son, of Indianapolis, have been enjoying a summer Visit in the northern Michigan
country.
Mrs. F. M. Talbott, of Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. I. G. Hall, of Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fennard, Louis E. Lathrop and Mrs. E. H. Tarry, all of Indianapolis, are among those who ar-
rived lisre this week.
Donald and Harold Mewhlnney, of Terre Haute; Burr Bindley, of Marion, and Mrs. R. Gates and family, Mrs. Carl Leich, Mrs. Henry Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Black, of Evansville, have been among the guests on
Burt lake.
Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mr*. Jean
Davidson, Miss Grace Wright, all of Evansville, and Mrs. 8. Sonntag and two sons, of the same city are pass-
ing some time In this region. Harold M. Wood, of Indianapolis,
condemn unsparingly his reckless speech excused by himself c.s ‘a someWha, .WiS'-'GEORGK R GROSE. “President DePauw University ”
of troops of the regular army, 16th, 18th, 26th and 28th infantry regiments, the 5th, 6th and 7th artillery regiments, the 1st engineer regiment and
MB P ■Ctrairt. the 2d field signal battalion and
Previously to being considered for the > the 3d, 4th and 5th ambulance com
DePauw position, Professor Calhoun
had taught in a number of places, and, it is reported, had been asked to resign at Clark and Kentucky State universities because of his views on social ques-
tions.
houn was invited to the chair of sociol
ogy He
liant teacher, as the author of a notable book, ’A Social History of the American Family,’ and a man of strong personality and a Christian gentleman. I have received strong letters of indorse ment from teaching colleagues, college professors and students, among them an alumnus of DePauw. who was a graduate student with Mr. Calhoun last year; also from eminent teachers in the field of social service. The long correspondence and several personal interviews during the period of my negotiation only tended to confirm the impressions of those who wrote and spoke in his behalf. Statement of Calhoun. “After a thorough investigation of Mr. Calhoun’s teaching experience and a lengthy setting forth of his views there was no evidence whatever until the publication of the Zeuch letter of either disloyalty to the government or violent antagonism to the basal Institutions of society. No word of conversation or line of correspondence gave Mr. Calhoun the slightest ground for thinking that the teaching of a violent revolution or kindred social doctrine would be for a moment tolerated in DePauw unlver ty. ”t disclaim ausolutely any sympathy whatever with the radical views which Mr. Calhoun expressed in his letter to Zeuch and adroitly concealed In all our correspondnee and conversation. I accept Mr. Calhoun’s statement, withdraw his nomination, and at the same time
Continued from Page One.
complete, a total of 40 officers and 1,2)2 men. The engineering unit* were the first battalion headauartere. medical, veterinary and ordnance detachments, and Companies B and C, a tdtal of 13
officers and 399 men. Pershing in Few Days.
Other units of the division are due to arrive within the next ten days on the transports Suwanee. Liberator, Freedom, Amphion, Callao, Santa Teresa and Leviathan, which is expected to carry General Pershing and his staff. Members of the division wUI be sent to camps around New York pending the return of the last unit when they will be the guests of the city for two or Tentative »rranarements have been
arrangements j. .
made for a parade of the division in Fifth avenue, September 19 Il ls ex pected that General Pershing will ride
at the head of the procession.
First Division’* Great Record. WASHINGTON. August 30.—The 1st division, first units of which returned home today from Germany, Is justly proutf of Us claim MbaU 1 ? “the first division in France; first In a fighting sector; first to fire a shot at the Germans; first to attack; first to copduct a raid; first *0^*/^®^. fUst to to be cited singly In general orders; first In the number of division, corps and army commanders and general staff officers produced from its per-
sonnel.’’
The official history of the division shows It was organized in France, the
panics and field hospital. Served in Many Sector*.
It occupied successively the Somerville sector, near Nancy; the Ansauville sector, near Toul; the Cantigny sector, near Montdidier; participated In the Soissons operation, southwest of Solssons; occupied the Saizerais sector participated In the St. Mlhiel operation; the Meuse-Argonne operations, In the Sheppy sector, west of Varennes; the operation against Mouzon, and the operation south and southwest of Sedan, attacking the bights on the morning of November 7,
! 1918.
j November 17 U began the memorable ! march through Lorraine and Luxembourg, reaching the Coblenz bridgehead on the Rhine December 14, 1918, which position it held until relieved recently by other American troops. _
Replacements in the division up to the
time of the armistice totaled 39,206 and the losses In killed and died of wounds were 4,411; wounded and gassed 17,391 and prisoners lost 152. It captured 6,467 Germans: 119 pieces of artillery. 62 trench mortars and 413 machine guns. The total Distinguished Service crosses awarded the men of the division: was 3G6.
Command Held by Several. Major-General William L, Sibert com-
manded the division from June 8, 1917, to December 12,1917; Major-General Robert L, Bullard from December 13, 1917, until he became corps commander: Major-General Charles P. Summerall from July 30, 1918, to October 11. 1918; Brigadier-General Frank E. Baraford from October It, 1918, to October 24. 1918: Brigadier-General Frank Parker took command on October 25, 1918, and from May 21, 1919, Major-General E. F.
McGlachlln,
command.
ULVuriAVUU'i, jr., was In
The divisional insignia is a crimson 1” on a khaki background, chosen because the numeral “l” represents the number of the division and many of Its
subsidiary’ organizations.
Holiday for Railroaders
last units to country duly 2,
arrive reaching that fiatent wHh Itll, It was composed train movements
——
WASHINGTON. August 30.-Regional railroad directors were Instructed day by Director-General Hines ve as many railroad
ay on Labor day the conduct of
imp
it
■U