Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1920 — Page 18
THE INDIAXAPOLLS NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
CLUB, SOCIAL AND OTHER PHASES OF WOMEN’S LIFE
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
iiS'- « • * T t i . _ - # 1 .. —^ v .. /" *
" rt-.rt.-Hd* Tuttl# Will 1»«V« for] Mr» I- T. Oridder. of ColumDu*, O., s ««.». b"j? w«., »>«•• «• j _
' M.»/.uni. of
SOLOISTS IN CENTENNIAL MUSIC CHORUS
—-n*.—
Ml** »«r»>e v. -i*-T th vtlle, Ky., I* th* f u«*t of Mr*. »nmn
I}owrn*.n. i Mr. *nd Mr*. Ch* r )i*
'!£■ £s£»TS!SKA
CbSc*fo to *pf«4il * t*W Aijr* with h*r
iTiiniiL. I
Mr- and Mr*. Oordoo
J, will b*
OOt
w*y r*c**. MU* Por.
'vArtTl* STrfoilc vZ *4»<* WMhlOR-
ton, D. C. ■
*«W5 *Oa. Of
ClooinBfcli. wUl t»* fb*
and Mr*. J*cii (3d»ld for the 8(>ee<i
f JtC#*- | !
Hl»* Mary HoganL Cf a*r*U»d, for--erlJVf .pend
(i*. 0. A. Kr*r anr.a ha* gont U for a »hori vi.lt.
tend t hm *pe *dw*7 ’r*r*r*nd tO *P« n < * few wftek. erith M*». M- A. Frey.^ Mr*. <iftrl*« T Hanna ha* W#*uU
WafthlRL and latei h* with
dttrtMl T '—i^P
Mr and Mr*. Barney U FUhberg
Mr, and
w*ekn Wi €t»art«* ’
rjgston. p. JB --- J - . . .. # .
jfyn*. -
inaoBf ha* gone to I virit her aunt. Mr*.
Ml** f-eona Q-i 5f*w Tor it eify to Samuel J. Green.
Mr*. Albert G. Small V* *i*H:ng In j Cleveland with her »on, Donald G.
Small, and family,
MU* Irene Schaffer, of Detroit, will j com* Sunday to be the guest of Mrs.! C. It. Strickland for several weeks. Mrs. la*o A. Coleman and little j daughter, of Wheeling. W, Va.. are visiting her mother, Mr*. Anna Giles. : Ml** tfelle Behm. of Chattanooga, will com* Saw lay to vl*Jt her cousin*. Ml*# Lida Orth and Mr*. A, J. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs Chauncey D. Haskett, •f Boston. Mam., are vUiting Mr*, i Haskett's parent*. Mr. and Mra J. O. *
Lewi*.
Or, C. *. Order* left today for Boston, where he wlU take po*tgradnate work at; Harvard medical
school. ,3
Mr*. William L Taylor ha* returned from a visit with her sister. Ml** Sarah; A. Brown, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma bouse, Purdue Uni-
versity.
attend the racd*.
Mr*. George Owen, of Great Keck. c, Wright. While here Mr*. Ow*n will be iH the Hot*l SeimrinMr*. France* A. Potter will celebrate hef ninerieth idrthflay *»i»U’er-
MARIE DAWSON MORRELL.
STATE D. A R. NOTES
iary Monday* by receVving her friende “(orM/L .h, «ft.rno«n •> <"• home of Mr. and Mr*. A. T, Potter,
*432 Central avenge.
and Mrs, J. i
thrstc their fiftieth wedding annl
J. Smith wlU hmSspbi^b
giving
Wednesday harWHHV
their new home
try - . ie warming at
2 to 4 o'clock In the afternoon from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evsMis* Mary and MU* Martha Hyd*.( liMter* of Lieutenant lto»o4»» Hyde, of Ft. Harrison, are spending the week dth MU* KlUabeth Weghorst, MU* Ulora* McOJamrock, of Crawford*ille, will spend the week-end with
(Us Weghorst.
MU* Dorothy Vestal, physical raining Instructor at the Kan*a* tat* Normal School and College, will rrlve Sunday to *i»*nd her summer vacation at home here. MU* Chariot t« Northrup, of I-*mb*rtvllle. N. J.. will he h«r guest during th* month of
June
The Culture Club entertained with luncheon Friday at the home of Mr*. Henrietta IHllon, for two mamher*, who are moving out of the city. Mr*. Arthur Taylor, who will go to Daltg*. T*»„ and Mr*. Alta Pugh, who j* moving to Anderson. Irl* and tulip* were used In th* decoration*. The women member* of the Southern Club will glv* a playlet, “The Greatest Plague on Earth’* at the Friday night meeting of th# club at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Eugene «. Fisher next week. Walter *nd Mary Elizabeth Reddick will dance and Mr*. Louise Schellechmldt-Koehne will give a program of harp number*. Ml** Ura<* Weir gav* a luncheon, followed by a theater party, today for Audrine Leach, who*e marriage to George Settle will take place In June. The table wa# decorated with a center cluster of white roses, with crystal flower holder* flUed with daisies at either end. Other decorations wsre
Uiitisci Co* and Ml** Relueca Htewart. MU* Hamilton will entertain nest Friday with a linen shower for MU*
Engagements and Weddings
Dr. and Mrs, J. A, Lambert announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Harry Lout* WUck, of Detroit. The wedding will take place June 12, at the home of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shipman announce the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice Ruth, and Alex Fee»t. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, and will be followed by a reception at the bride'*
home.
Mr, and Mr*. J. Walter Dunn an-' nou nee the engagement of their daughter. Alice Lucille, and Paul Craven Denny, of Chicago. The weddin*r will take place Wednesday morning, June 17. at 9 o’clock at the
Clay poor hotel.
Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Pavey announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena Alice, and Avery P. Morrow, of South Bead. Miss Pavey Is a member of the FT Beta Phi Sorority, and Mr. Morrow of Delta. Tau Delta Both are
raduate* of Butler College. The wed-
Downey Avenue Christian
ing will take place
June 26 at
^church.
Mr. and Mr*, Joseph F. Fu#r*t announce the marriage of their daughter. Gertrud# France*, to Benjamin Harrison Loney, which took place in Detroit last Wednesday. The Rt. Rev. ,F. J Van Antwerp. D. D.. read the service. Mr. and Mr*. Loney are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fuerst for ten days, after which they will be at home *t 282 Ciajrmount avenue, Detroit. The marriage of Mis* Louise Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Henry W. Bennett, and Albert Lord, of New York, took place at 6 o'clock this afternoon at Ail Soul* Unitarian church. Dr. S C. Wick* officiating. The wedding music wa* played by Charles Hansen, organist. Miss Ben f nett wor* a gown of white lace with a wedding veil and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Jane Rldgely wa* the bridesmaid, wearing a green taffeta frock with a hat of brown tulle and carrying blue hydrangeas. Mr. and Mr*. Lord will live In East Orange, N. J.
Th# new officers and committee of the Indianapolis Literary Club are as follows: President, Charles W. Moore*; secretary, James A. flohbach: treaiHtrer, George C, Calvert; commlttow on officer* and members, Os-
Ctark-Henalager EngsgemeiH. (BpeiAal to The Indianapolis News] ANDERSON. Ind., May 29 —Mr. and
vg.-Yfjyv*,. «„M v .- Mrs. Charles Henninger. of Anderson, car L. Watkln/, first^vice-president, have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Nelle Hehninger. and Elmer R. Clark, of CrookHton, Minn., Instructor in agronomy in the northwest station and school of the University of Minnesota. The wedding will take place June 30 In the
United Brethren church here.-
wmia „ « win- *! W Ml** H«nnlng*r and Mr. Clark first Ramner MoXmb^ltfl It Ray Henry rnM whU * Mla * i?,* nn, W!L w »? at ' » / 1 o'LV.. «.n , rK: Y.,. n tached to the office of the Moose
George Buck, Joseph J, Daniel*. William J*. Kappes, Theodore Stempfel;
committee
rclses
on arrangemsnt* aud ex- . Lee Burns, second vlce-prea-Harvey J. Elam, Lout* II. EwFteti her Hodge*, Lafayette committee on room* and finance,
third vloe-
#r
ident, Harvey hank, Fletin
Edwin A. Hendrickson.
A. 0. Npeers. There will be no meet ing ot the club Monday evening,
May 3L
The Irvington Fortnightly Club entertained seventy-live guests Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Robinson, with a program of Italian music and readings. Mr*. U. C. McGrew and Mrs. C. L. Hogle played two piano duets, selections from ‘T1 Trovatore." Mr*. Wayne Reddick read a group of Italian dialect pieces. MIsm Ruby Winders sang a group of Italian songM, and Mrs. Charles Garrison Winder* played a violin eoto. Mies Martha SSoercher, pianist, played during the social hour, Mr*. John C. Wallace presided 1 in the dining room, and was assisted by Miss Helen Aten, Mlee Helen Black and Mies Winders. Baskets of pansies, the club flower, were used on the dining tabU, which was lighted with tapere, carrying out the club color*, lavendar and gold. Masses of Iris throughout the house further carried out tha colors. Mrs. Robinson was assisted by Mrs. Elmer A. William*, Mrg. O. 7,. Black, Mre. F. W Hogle and Mr*. Howard I^asael. The program was tu the charge of Mr* C. L. Stubb*. M’CULLOCH SPENT $3,889
l-'llee of fbmspafgn Kxpeaaee— P Lent eke 4 pent $3,0ft». Dr. CarletOn B. McCulloch. Democratic candidate for Governor, spent $8,838,77 in hia campaign for ^the nomination at the primary eleotiona, he said In a report filed with Richard V. Siiw, county clerk today. ' The money waa spent chiefly for railroad fare, he said. Ralph A. Lemeke. Republican candidate fpr county treasurer, filed a
.wiivt, ,1 uv.cuveu canuiaaio for the Republican nomination as county commissioner, listed his priJ mary campaign expenditure# at $1,449.50. William P. Evan*. Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney. etated th t he spent JSSTTSI in lHe campaign. Henry A. Davis, a defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for commissioner, said he spent J3MC. Candidate* for the Bspubl'ean nomination aa state representatives. who filed their expense account# we,,-* J. L, Kingsbury, St0.4f». Henry M. Wing, *43.81; Clinton H. Given, *13.59; Omer U. Newman. *77.50; Prank J. Noll. IU5.S4, and Louts J. Weesel and J. H Hamilton. no expense*.
Lodge Home and School for Children at Mooseheart, 111. Mia* Henninger 1* a graduate of Anderson High School and attended Bethany College. Bethany. W. Va. Mr. Clark was a
lieutenant in the world war.
Drlsroll-Schwanlnger.
[Special to Th# Indlanapoll# New*! JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. May 29 — Mlsa Joan'Vance Schwanlnger and John Franklin Drlacoll were married thia afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willacy J. Schwanlnger. by the Rev. Michael Halpin. The bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Driscoll. Miss Ruth McCulloch was maid of honor and David Driscoll, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Drlacoll left for Los Angeles, where Mr. Driscoll l* employed by the Goodrich Tire Company^
WallbSiser-Bnrfce.
[Special to The Indianapolis Nee si BEDFORD, Ind.. May 29.—The marriage of Wendell H. Wallheiaer and Mias Anaatacla Burke took nlace yesterday at the Catholic recto*y; the Rev. William Garrity reading the service. The bridegroom Is a prominent young man of this city and saw active -eervlce in France during the world war. The bride
la a dau
ArtleL* of laeorperetloa.
AHirtct ot incorporation have been It led aito the secretary of state as follows: The G. S. Lowder Electric Company. Uioowdnftton: cspital, S3.000 electrical buttu#m; directors, William Q Johnson. Lena E.
Wheisell. gobert G. Mi tier. |
The Morn# Sunder ford Furniture Comfewra#U#i eepita!. SC0.000: merchsn-
K e-lw. 8. R Slander-
Peny. Newi
die*: dim. tor#, 1 Sun to eecoor.
of Commerce, Kismr
Sun . to •eooormre Gu> jmwtn and prosperity
directors, Mrs, D.vHv banders. Oscar Burch. The Organola Co ■
eapltat. 950T000: imjeical mstruoMau. ifineeuw*^ Murphy. GranviUe Lyon, Lwralne Car Company. Rirhrjotyl. lnrtrs|^ OW * tock froai *300.000 to Ceatirai ftnaace Company. Cohunbuscapltal J*20.0tW : bon^i; rt.rertor* Oiarie* A^^RjddiCk. Walter C. Nuftcnt Burk A. 95*u*hter Thompson Company. South Seed, charred its name to L B Slaughter
A «>.
Fir Real kststt- M-weagc Company. Gary; eapib^l. $20,000: Bonds; directors c. D gisbsuifh. Edward Jacob. Claud V Ridgely T>nma« Ctethmg Compar.v. Seymou.-. Used fmal ftetiUcsfe of dissolntioa Jay wmtanj* 4 Go., gokomo. changed Us game to The Auto Ion.
bSS! SCrKSS; Corperftion. Yinwnnes:
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
►mlngti Bedfo
for several years. On their return
ugh t of E
toaclier
from a short wedding trip, they will
live In this city.
iMENvmsin
DISTRICT DELEGATES IN STATE TO BE INTERVIEWED.
SIX ISSUES ARE EMPHASIZED
The Indiana. League of Women Voters, with headauarters at Elkhart, has sent copies of theplatform of the National League of Women Voters to all Indiana delegatea and alternate* to the Republican and Democratic national conventions. District chairmen of th© league are following this up by arranging for delegations of women to cailon the delegates and alternates to consult with them regarding the platform, and to urge that the delegates do all in their power to put the planks In the platforms adopted in th* conventions. The women’s platform includes six plank*; Child welfare, education, the gome and high prices, women in gainful otx'upations, public health and morals, and independent citizenship for married women. Under these head* are grouped the specific measures which are being sponsored by the women's organization. Mr*. Maude Wood Park, president of the National League bf Women Voter®, and other national officers, including Mrs- Richard Edwards of Peru, treasurer, will attend the Republican convention In Chicago, and will work io put the six planks into the Republican platform. The district chairmen arranging for conferences with district delegates are Mrs. Edward Keifper. Evansville. First district; Mrs. Chester Evaps. Bloomington. Secondj; Mrs. Walter Bulleit. New Albany. Third: Mm H. O. Tk>ng. North Vernon. Fourth: Mrs. B. B. White. Terre Haute, Fifth; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Connertville, Sixths Mrs. John F. Barnhill. Indianapolis. Seventh; Mrs. Ella B Kehrer, Anderton. Eighth; Mrs. W. A. Overstreet, Thorntown. Ninth; Mrs. Ora Thompson Roes. Rensselaer, Tenth; Mrs. E. A. Gould, Derj. Eleventh; Mrs. Burt Kimmel. Howe. Twelfth, and Mrs. Perry Dock. Elkhart, Thirteenth,
l Mind well Grampian Wilson] The Williamson Dunn Chapter, of Hanover, of which Mrs. H. D, Gordon is regent, wa* named after Judge Williamson Dunn, one of the most prominent of the early settlers In that vicinity. The membership of th# Nations] Society D. A r R. has increased 24,050 In the last three years. One hundred and forty-five chapters have been organized and forty disbanded. There are 1*,*4« subscribers to the D. A. R.
magazine.
_ The Charles Carroll Chapter, of DelpM, ha* elected the following officers for the new year: Regent, Mr*. Mindwell C. Wilson; vice-regtnt. M«*v Louella Bonnell; secretary, Mr*. Eva Dooley; treasurer, Mrs. Myron Ives; registrar. Mrs. John H. Cartwright; historian. Miss Jennie Jordan. ■^Cleanup’' week and "paintup” week, as sponsored by the Francis Vigo Chapter, of Vincennes, was a decided success. Through the efforts of the chapter twenty-one organizations of the city sent representative* to a “city beautiful" meeting, where a permanent society for that purpose
wa* formed.
The Mary Mott Green Chapter, of Hhelbyvllle, has elected the following officers: Regent, Mrs. Harry Moberly; vice-regent. Mr*. S. L. Major; secretary,' Mrs. Rhoda Offutt; treasurer. Mrs. A. R. Pile; registrar. Mr*. Conrad Schroeder; historian. Mrs. H. R. Neal; chaplain and publicity chairman. Mrs. O. W. Cotton. Mrs. John Thompson, assisted by Miss Edith Banta. entertained the Alexander Hamilton Chapter, of Franklin, at Its May meeting. Mrs. J. O. Webb read a paper on "France Today." A report of the continental congress, written by Mrs. Elsie H. Neal, a delegate from this chapter and now a resident of Washington, was read. The chapter will celebrate June 14 with a guest meeting. The Vanderburg Chapter, of Evansville. has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Regent. Mrs. J. H. Foster; v‘ce-regent. Miss Nannie Floyd; secretary. Mrs. C. H. Fuhrer; treasurer. Miss Nellie V. Odell; registrar, Miss Dorothy Archer; historian, Miss Anna Reilly. The chapter ha* sixty members and was represented at the congress by
Mrs. Will Vickery.
The White River Chapter, of Washington. has twenty-four members and at a recent meeting, officers were elected for 1820-21 as follows: Regent, Mrs. Anna Beaty; vice-regent. Mrs. Mary Borders; secretary, Mrs. Hills M. Jones; treasurer. Matlldia Boyd; registrar, Miss Mary, Waller; historian, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogner; chaplain, Miss Ellen Cudder; publicity chairman, Mrs. Sarah Sefrit. Trustee* for the Memorial park for the chapter are Claudia Barnett, Mary
Borders and Mary Shirley.
The Schuyler Colfax Chapter, of South Bend. ha< electeu the following new officers: Regent. Mrs. E. P. Chapin; vice-regent, Mrs. Shepard Crumpaeker; recording secretary. Mrs. T. J. Swantz; corresponding secretary, Miss Rolene Abbott; treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Irwin; registrar, Mrs, Elmer Daicey; historian. Mrs. D. K. Spltler; chaplain. Mrs. Rebecca Porter. The chapter has forty-six members and wa* rt presented at the congress bv Mrs. John B. Campbell and
Mrs Albert Myers.
Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, organizing regent of the Captain Harmon Aughe chapter, of Frankfort, has received the saddle bags belonging to Captain
ARTHUR MIDDLETON. Q One of the most interesting musical events ever offered Indianapolis persons at popular prices will be the centennial music festival In the State Fair Ground Coliseum Sunday afternoon and night, June 6. » On Sunday afternoon a joint- concert will be given by a centennial chorus of 500 voices and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Edward Bailey Birge. Four soloists will sing the principal parts of "Hora Novissima” with the
chorus.
The soloists Include Arthur Middleton, bass-barytone of the Met-
EDWARD BAILEY BIRGE.
ropolitan Opera Company, and ArthurQ Kraft, tenor, they are widely-known In Indianapolis. The two other soloists are Florence Hinkle, soprano, and Merle Alcock. contralto, both widely
known as concert singers.
On Sunday night, June 6. Orville Harrold, American tenor, will sing in joint recital with the Cincinnati Orchestra, under the direction of Alexander Ernestinoff, instructor for Harrold when he was beginning his
career.
Marie Dawson Morrell will play a violin solo at the evening concert. Mrs. Morrell is known as a musician of unusual ability and Is one of the most popular violinists In Indiana-
polis.
ARTHUR KRAFT.
INDIANA FEDERATION OF CLUBS
The Woman’s Literary Circle, of Ladoga, will observe ’’rose day’ next Wednesday, at th* home of Mrs. Min-
nie Ashby.
The Fortnightly Club, of Remington, will observe daughters' day next Wednesday, with Mrs. Mary Hartman and Mrs. Una Jones as the hostesses. The Seymour Tuesday Club will observe Club reciprocity day next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Federmann. This will be the last meeting of the year. The Woman's Reading Club, of Brazil. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mina McNutt for a garden party, to which a number of guests were invited. The club will not meet again until next September. The Woman’s Literary Circle, of
The Art Club, of Anderson, will elve »l ay * >ar J y ; Monday afternoon h0n ?n ° f Mrs. Campbell Re’
KX" !*ay.' Thl? t & last meeting of the club until next
v*ae t O : €!' r.
The mother’s department of th* Plainfield Woman'* Club will give a for the children of the club next Friday. Mrs. Robert Edwards la chairman of the department. Tht*
occasion will close the program for
this club year.
The Browning Club, of Danville, met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Nettie Pearson Hargrave, to hear papers on ‘•Jerusalem.'' bv Mr*. Rdith Huron Prentice, 'and "The Holy City,” bv Mrs. Eva Miller Ford. The next and last meeting of the club will be June
Carthage, will hold its last meeting) 7, when a trip to Turkey Run will be
of the year next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. W. Righter. After roll call and response there will be an entertainment which will be in the charge of Mrs. J. F. Publow
and the hostess.
The Shakespeare Club, of Rosedale, met Thursday with Mrs. W. D. Adams, to study Act V of “As You Like It," under the leadership of Mrs. H. O. Bratton, and to hear a paper on "What It Is to Be an American.” by
Mr*. C. S. White.
WEDDINGS OF THREE PERIODS TO BE CENTENNIAL PARTY FEATURES
Three mock weddings of three periods will be celebrated at the Pioneer Mothers' Memorial Association centennial party next Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Samuel if. Ralston. They will be the Quaker wedding of 100 years ago, the wedding of 1860 and the modern ceremony. The old-time Quaker ceremony, performed without a minister, will be under the direction of the Magazine Club, of which Mrs. T. C. Austin is president. She will be assisted In directing the proceedings by Mrs. E. P. Brennan. Mrs. W. H. Alford will be the bridegroom and Mrs. Laura Ratcliffe Bates will be the bride. The ceremony will close with a Virginia reel In the charge of Mrs. A. J. Clarke, with John Custer to call the figures.. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will be the minister In the 1860 wedding, which will be under the direction of the Late Book Club. Mrs. O. C. Luken-
bill, president, will be the bride, and Mrs. Jessie Marshall the bridegroom. Mrs. Arthur G. Wills will be the best man; Mrs. William Clifford, the bridesmaid, and Mrs. Clarence Clark will play the wedding march. Children will take part in the 1920 ceremony, under the direction of the Aftermath Club, with Mrs. J. H. Brill as president. Mary Jane Boxman will be the bride and Woodrow D. DuHadway the bridegroom. Droege Corwin will be the minister and Virginia Cochrane will play the wedding march. Marthana Madelalne Davis will be maid of honor. Other attendants will be Mary Franklin Litten and Mary Eleanor Peggs. Music throughout the program will be under 'the direction of Mrs. James H. Lowry. Mrs. Lowry will sing and Miss Ruth McClure, violinist, will be accompanied by Mrs. W. L. McClure. Miss Mary Nicholson wMl make a brief talk on the work and aims of the Pioneer Mothers’ Memorial Association.
CLUB CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday. Irvington Tuesday Club—Postponed until June 8. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club— Annual outing at the home of Mrs. Schoen-Morgan. Independent Social Club—Anniversary day luncheon with Mrs. W. H. Perkins. 923 W. Thirty-fourth street. Writers' Club—Anhual dinner at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Katherine Q. Bicknell has charge of the reservations. Wednesday. Wednesday Afternoon Club—The hostesses will be Mrs. O. S. Wright. Mrs. J. L. Dunn and Mrs. J. Morgan -White.
Thursday. Minerva Club—With Mrs. Emil Ebner for an election of officers. Thursday Lyceum Club—With Mrs. G. E. Strassler. Mrs. D. M. Baker will lead the discussion of current events. Irvington Mothers’ Study Club— Mre. W. E. Springer and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall will be the hostesses. Officers will be elected. Friday. Indianapolis Woman's Club—Annual reports will be given and Miss Anna Nicholas will read a story. Saturday. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club— With Miss Bina Richards. Miss Helen Shannon and Miss Mary Rochford will give the program.
INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
The educational committee willQ meet Tuesday afternoon. This will be the last meeting until fall, and will be devoted to* making plans for next
year’s work.
The student’s council has been selling tickets this week for a local motion picture theater, in order to raise money to send delegates to the Lake Geneva conference, which will be held
August 6 to 16.
Miss Bonnie Gerkin entertained the members of this year's gymnasium classes at her home at Thirty-ninth and Illinois streets, on Friday, May 28. A picnic supper was served
Brief Note# of the Day.
The Georee H. Chapman Post No. 209, G. A. R„ and George H. Chapman. W. R. C.. No. 10. will hold their annual memorial services for members who died during; the vear next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the G A R halh 222 East Maryland ^tree^ Temple Review, No. 15, Women s Benefl
of revolutionary As^on o >e
r&r withMrs?HiUuiah^ Means. The Alpha Chapter of thf Delta Delta Rho
Harmon Aughe
fame, by James Keys, of Flora. The da
trappings are of leather, now' some- Thot* Phi Kappa Fraternity will grrve
on the latvn at 6 o’clock, after which
the girls hiked to Fairview.
Those who have been students in the Y. W. C. A. High School courses for credit had a party in the third floor lobby at the association building on Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Swails. It is through Mr. Swails, county superintendent of schools In Marion county. that credit is received for these
courses.
Wednesday evening the student's council of the educational department will entertain the department and friends at a party in the association building. The educational committee, instructors, all students who have been in classes this year are Invited. The program will begin In the Blue Triangle room, where games will be played. The guests will proceed to the green parlors,where the Y. W. C. A. dramatic art class, under the direction of Miss Alberta Yagerline, will present a program given by Mrs. Della Bantz. Wilma Smith. Lenore Lowry. Genevieve Zix. Leora "Weimar. Marguerite Culbertson. Bonnie Gerkin, and a movie pantomime entitled, "Uncle Tom’s Cabin” by the class. The party will close with the serving of refreshments on the third floor. The committee in charge is Miss Cyrilla Hume*. Mi*s Helen Schappell. Miss Daisy Meredith, Miss Hassel Rodecap. Miss Ella Woehlecke. "Tom Thumb Wedding” will be celebrated in Hollenbeck hall Wednesday, June 2, at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Federation of Industrial Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. A program of readings and music will precede the wedding. All the participants in the wedding will be small children. While the guests are assembling Anna Wesner will sing "I Love You Truly” and Zelma Mathews will play the wedding march and recessional. Other members of the cast are: Bride. Cecil Ramsay; bridegroom, Junior Carter; minister, Gregg Ransburg; usher. Edwin Ransburg; maid of honor, Janet Vogel; bridesmaid, Hazel Guio; flower girls, Marjorie Everett and Catherine Elizabeth Billett; best man, Floyd Max Talmadge. The remainder of the program is as follows: Piano solo, Helen Emert; reading, Russell Arbst; harp and violin duet, Helen and Margaret Harrison; heading, Thelma Fulkerson; solo, Marcia DaVie; playet entitled "Feminine Bravery,” pupils of Miss Dorothy Fulkerson; solo. Mary Ennis; reading. Dorothy Fulkerson: May pole dance.
Old-Time Melodrama.
An old-time melodrama, "The Evil Effects of the Demon Rum." produced for the first time in 1858. was revived by the*Players, Friday evening, at the Odeon, under the new title, “It Can Never Happen Again." It was full of melodramatic thrills for the audience, with numerous brawls, murders and a deathbed scene and ended in a pious
Peter
Burke, of Bloomington, and has been
in Bedford High School
what broken. In each compartment la a pistol holster. The bags were used all during the revolution by
Captain Aughe.
Miss Ida Lusk ha* presented to the Francis Vigo Chapter, of Vincennes, a quaint old cake plate and half a dozen historic goblets of curious design. In addition to these Miss Lusk gave for planting In the 'William Henry Harrison house garden a root from the original honeysuckle vine that more than a century ago graced the portico of th* histoYlo Francis Vigo house which stood at Second and Busseron streets. Vincennes, and where Vigo so royally entertained William Henry Harrison on the latter’s first visit to old Vincennes, many years before the old Harrison house
was built.
Mrs. Frank Felter. state regent, has written chapter regents for the names of Gold Star men in their Honor Roll. In her letter, Mrs. Felter told- of th* proposed lines of work for this, her third and last year as regent of Indiana. The organization of new chapters will be pushed thi* year. Four organizing regents have been appointed and are already at work. Mrs. Felter urges a continuance of the Americanization work which was started last year and expresses the hope that when she turns over the work to her successor at the close of the 1921 congress, the state will stand 100 per cent, not only on the Liberty loan debt but every other obligation. Chapters over the state are contributing liberally to the Tamassee Industrial School, at the request of the state regent. The Tamassee school Is a D. A. R. industrial school, owned and controlled by the South Carolina D. A. R. It is in the Blue Ridge mountains, near the ilines of Georgia. North Carolina and Tennessee. The postoffice is Tamassee. S. C. Its purpose is to build better citizens. Its present enrollment is sixty-five, tuition is free and boarding girls pay $10 a month. The school is strictly Christian but not denominational. It has 110 acres of land with buildings, orchard and vineyard. Any person, chapter or organization contributing the sum of $100 to the endowment is enrolled as & founder of Tamassee. The amount may be paid in four yearly installments and may be taken out in the name of a Gold Star hero or any one whom a chapter desires
to honor.
Miss Virginia Black, regent of the Washburn Chapter, of Greencaztle. was hostess to the chapter at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Much important business was transacted. A letter from Mrs. Edna B. Felter. state regent, giving greetings and a survey of the work accomplished during the last year, was read. The following officers were elected for the year 1920-1921: Regent, Mrs. Anna Allen Smith; vice-regent, Mrs. Helen Gregory Lucas; second vice-regent, Mrs Grace Roberts Zeis; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Owinn Hester; corresponding secretary and publicity chairman. Mins Minnie Ella William# treasurer, Mrs. Mary Barwick Wright war chest treasurer. Miss Luella Beckwith; registrar. Mrs. Clara Florer Lamjners. assistant registrar Mrs. Phila Olds Cole; historian, Mrs Laura Florer Stewart. The following program committee was appointed.
The Theta Phi Kappa "in s dance Thursday night at the home of W. L Alrin r p Horey Post No. 196. Womens ReUef Corps. wiU present a nag to Boy Scout Mfi.^ “u'K'it"'Sck.*’ The Waiters’ Association of Indianapolis 738 Indiana arenue. C W Wooten m elected president and C. A. LtlerDat-#. Lourdes church by Anna^mehCilM^ Orville Carter. Mrs. William Uanagan ana Mm Georfre Marv’s clmrdi The married women of St Mary s enumn will give a card P*rtr SL Mao
Sunday evening at 8.30 o cioca. ghotwell to be Graduated.
Grier M. Shotwell. son of Mr. and Mrs.
„ „ ahotwell 55 Downey avenue, will be C. H. bhotweii, f lt<s conege, Easton.
5 H* lB valedictorian of hia class,
was elected a member of the
and u r shotwell is a graduate ^S^trS? HKh Ichooh He enhstld while Wi °TlWirS%ear in college and served fourt^ mwths with the 399th gantry »»
He formerly was on the staff of
The N#w»
For Keeping Gambling House.
Joseph Demming, 341 North Liberty ,t™Triving his occupation as that of a SU tss» 0 .' *££? jad r-dg
an alleged “craps game In ^Jiouse
Vorth^Gtxrty street. Five other men
at the time of the raid were
stetod^rSa^s of gaming and visiting a
gambling house.
I ,| f — of Engineer* to Meet.
A report by the committee on conserva- • „ will be made and debate on o££i Jnerifications for engineering design ot> f? a .t the meeting next Wednesday nf^the Indianapolis chapter. American Aa^ciSion of E^neers. The station has
rr-jnsvtnA m «s U irirf?Sti OH t&3t 1$ UnjTC ttlfc pointment of fTSngipeer for the,stale
way commission.
North Side Civie AasoriartosAt a meeting Friday night in Weber’s halL Thirty-fourth and CapHol avenue, north side property 7^" ton 1 ” l " H. oAhS Capitol Avenue Protective Association. Edward O. Snethen, eeowtary-treasurer. Money and Stock Missing. A purse costal ping $32 and five certificates of share* in a company in San Francisco belonging to Grace Williams. 629 West Forty-second street, was lost or stolen in the downtown district Friday, according to a report to the detective department. One of the certificates was for 5.500 shares, one l«fKS tor 1000 Xil'Q S&2UTG0 &r6 YBkitlOCl at
Boy Is Missing.
The Jewish Federation of Indianapolis is trying to find Lean Frielich. age fourteen, who has been missing from his home in Cincinnati since May 1. The boy was wearing a blue suit, a light sweater dark cap black button shoes and black stockings at | the time he left He was last seen in Indianapolis May 4. The boy's mother is ill ind wishes to sec him.
te aphigh-
Miss Elizabeth Ames. Mrs. Jessie Moore Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Gregory Luc&a. The paper for the eveoin*.
Optimists Elect Delegates.
An election for delegates and alternate
delegates to the national convention of
Optimists’ Clibs at St. Luis. June 24 and 25. was held by the Indianapolis Optimists’
Club at the Claypool hotel Friday. The
nominees were Charles E. Coffin, Carl J. Rost. Harry E. Jordan. John Schmid. Dr. Carl G. Winter, Eli Schloss, F. D. Staley and
Dale J. Crittenberger. The four receiving
the largest number of votes will be dele-
gates and the other four alternates. The
result will be announced at the next met-
ng of the dub Harry E. Jordan. Scott epilogue given by the characters of Brewer and Earl Bullock were appointed to prohibitionist and a reformed represent the Cub at a meetmg.of Post No. ^ n ^Ms wife The audience
enjoyed the humor of it Immensely. Dr. Charles McNaull gave a realistic interpretation of the drunkard who reformed at the deathbed of his daughter. Dr. Jewett Reed was equally good as Swichel. always ready for ‘another drink," and George Calvert as the bar keeper drew applause. Dr. Charles Myers as the villain and Stuart Dean as the youth led astray were amusing, and Romeny Willson was excellent as.the “reformer.” Minor parts were taken by Mrs. Walter Myers as the bar keeper’s wife, and Albert Rabb as his son. Mrs. Jewett Reed, the angel daughter who died, and Mrs. F. R. Kautz, who made a hit as the weeping mother. Two incidental songs. “Father, O Father, Come Home With Me Now” arid "A Wanderer's Song.” were sung by Mrs. Myron Green and Montgomery Lewis. The usual dance followed the play. The committee for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Myron Green and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young. RAIL COMMITTEE NAMED.
. Ol.il V VI.*-. *» V a U.1V/V. VA11£> V/A a WO*. 4 of the Amerean Legon June 11. The club
gave a flag to the poet. Rotary Club Luncheon.
The fraternal committee will have charge of the luncheon of the Rotary Club next Tuesday at the Claypool hotel, when a “get acquainted movement” will be started. The last section of the fraternal committee, consisting of Dr. E. M. Clark. J. Emmett Hall John V. Ooffield, Eugene D. Foley. Ferd L. Hollweg, Alfred Lauter, Charles F. Meyer. Jr., James A. Ross, -Dr. George B. Row and Charles L. Smith, will hare charge of the introduction of new members.
Bound lo Grand Jury.
Harry Hardacre; Emory E Ayres and Lawrence Belles, alleged holdup men. who were arrested by the police as a result of the robbery of Charles H. Brown and the attempted holdup of George S. Olive Thursday night, waived preliminary hearing in city court Friday and were bound over to the grand jury on a charge of robbery.
Colored Man Convicted.
Dave Benner, colored. 2452 North Oxford street, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm after his conviction in city court Friday on a charge of drawing deadly weapons. Mrs. Berdetta Foley, colored. 2834 East Twenty-fifth street, testified that Benner threatened her with a revolver.
Asks Search tor Husband.
Mrs. Emms Schnstz. of Lonlsvine. has asked the police to assist her In the search for her husband. Henry F. Schnatz. age forty-eight, who disappeared from his home there. She said before leaving Schnatz drew all the money they had in the bank “nd Intimated to others that he was going to In-
dianapolis.
Miss Snider in Recital.
Miss Elizabeth Irene Snider, reader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snider, will be presented by Miss Helen Francisco, of the St. Agnes Academy, in an expression recital in the auditorium of the academy Wednesday night. Miss Snider will be graduated in dramatic art from the academy in June.
Eastern Star Entertainment.
Naomi Auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, will be entertained Friday by Mrs. Mollie Lawson. 3028 Washington boulevard. Her assistants will be Mrs Mary Hall. Mrs. Ethelene Crabb. Mrs. Nettie Mathews. Mrs Dora Zimmerman. Mrs. Fannie Hefner and Mrs.
Blanche Reeves.
F. P. Manly Entertains Employes. Frank P. Manly entertained forty em-
ployes of his office at hia home. Riverby, in Havers ticks park. Friday afternoon and evening. Contests in swimming, archery
and horseshoe throwing were en and a supper was served in the g.
were engaged in
arden.
Memorial See vices. Indianapolis Lodge No. 297. Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. will have public Memorial services at Saks Hall. Sunday at 2 p.. m. $100 For Firemen's Fund. Tlie Indianapolis Sawed Veneer Company has given $100 to the firemen’s pension fund in recognition of the good work the fire department did in keeping down the loss in a fire at the plant on March 19.
entitled "History of the Family of Lafayette/’ wa* written by Mrs. Mary Wrlsht and read by Mrs. Grace Zeis.
LOCAL MUSIC NEWS
Mrs. E. C. Johnson will sing; Will Blair’s new sons#. "LoV# Awake,’ "A SiRh" and "Spring Song,’ on the Indiana day program of the American composers’ contest in Green-
wood.
Marion Louise Pratt, harpist, has gone to Chicago where she will fill two recital engagements and play for the commencement of the Academy of Our Lady, at Longwood. Chicago. She expects to go to New York in the fall. A recital will be given Tuesday evening at the studio of Miss Bertha Jasper by the following pupils of Miss Jasper, assisted by Miss Ruth Edwards. Julia Stark. Conrad Dorvine, Theodore Hummer. Maxine Moore. Dolores Toll. Mary Stark. Robert Smith, Marie Wallman, Ocie Higgins, Virginia DeVol, Marie Seiner and Mrs. Frank McCormick. Miss Edna Alice Schofield will present her piano pupils in a recital, assisted by Kathleen Jefry Reader. Monday evening at her studio. Those taking part ar# Louise Webster, Kathryn Maurer, Emma Griffin, Jane Wells, Esther Sch&nkel, Ruby Kerr, Teresa Turner, Elols Mlyers, Thelma Myers, Mavis Clare Lewellyn, Florence Reinhart, Mabel McDaniel, Dorothy Hays, LaVerne Watson, Margaret Forcht and Dorothy Weber. Miss Dorothy Smith, pupil of Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, will give a program of organ music at the Central Universalist church Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Among the numbers will be a Prelude and Fugue by Bach, “A Chinese Garden." by Stoughton; ”An Indian Flute Call, by Laurence; "Nuit D’Ete," by Binet. and ’’America the Beautiful." by McFarlane. She will be assisted by members of the Universalist church choir. Gaylord Yost, composer-violinist, who has been identified with Indianapolis music circles for the last nine years, has resigned his position as head of the violin department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, and with Mrs. Yost, will leave Indianapolis the latter part of June, sailing for Paris, France, the latter part of August. Mr. Yost will devote his time to composition and will make concert appearances In France and England. He will remain In Europe for an Indefinite length of
time.
Alumnaa Club Will Seek Alpha Phi Headquarters
Will Co-operate With Commission la Untangling Congestion. WASHINGTON. May 29.—Appointment of a special committee representing the railroads of the country, with authority aimilar to that of the railroad war board of 1917, to cooperate with the Interstate commerce commission in untangling the freight Jam and to expedite transportation, was announced today by T. DeWItt Cuyler. chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. The committee is to serve as a connecting link between the commission and the roads. Mr. Cuyler said, and is expected to enable the commission to carry out with the greatest efficiency its orders relating to freight congestion. The members of the committee are Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio: A. H. Smith, president of the New York Central lines; C. H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central; Hale Holden, president of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy; W. B. Storey, president of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe; B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri Pacific; E. J. Pearson, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford, and Howard Elliott, chairman of the Northern Pacific. FIND STILL IN RAID. Police Arrest William Moka^-Darred Door Is Forced. William Mohs. 1532 Spruce street, was arrested Friday on a charge of running a "blind tiger." by Lieutenant Woollen, Sergeant Johnson and Patrolmen Kimberlin and Dickerson The officers said they had to force an entrance into the house. after “Mohs had barred the doors and windows when he saw them coming. They said they found a still, several bottles of home-made beer, and whisky bottles, with a small quantity of whisky. Mohs occupied th# time the officers were trying to force an entrance by breaking up the still and hiding the parts, the officer* said.
Member* of the Indianapolis Alumnse Club of Alpha Phi. representing one of the oldest and mo*t exclusive women’s fraternities In the United States, will urge that the national headquarters of the organization be established in Indianapolis, when the national biennial convention is held at Greencastle, Ind.. June 21 to .28. The present headquarters are in New York city but. it has been deemed advisable by many of the members to have a more central location and Chicago is being considered as well as Indianapolis. The Gamma Chapter at DePauw University and members of the state afumnpe will act as hostesses at the convention. The strongest organizations of the. fraternity alumnae in the state are oft Indianapolis. Crawfordaville. Ft. Wayne, Evansville. Terre ; Haute, LaFayette, Greencastle and South Bend. Indianapolis women who are members of the general committee in charge of arrangements for the convention are: Mrs. Don D. Tuliis, president of the Indianapolis Alumnas Club; Mrs. James C. Carter. Miss Blanch Stlllson and Mr*. Jay A. Craven, president-elect of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association for next year. Among other Indianapolis women who will act a* hostesses during the convention are: Mrs. George Adamson. Mrs. F. H. Bird, Mrs. C. W. Cauble, Miss Gertrude Davis. Mrs. C. F. Enyart. Mrs. J. A. Eudaly. Mrs. P. L. Frick, Mias Pearl Glendenlng, Miss Leila Horne. Mrs. B. Houser, Miss Mabel Hunt, Miss Elia Jordan. Mrs. K. S. Ludlow, Mrs. George V. Miller, Mrs. L, H. Obberreich, Mrs. A. S. Rowe. Miss Alma Slttaaon. Mrs. W. W. Summers. Mrs. H. M. Talbot, Mrs. Warren Fifer and Mrs. M. E. VanMeter.
™ mmm
C. W. ROLLINSON ACCUSED OF DEMANDING BRIBE MONEY.
made.
The Woman’s Club, of North Manchester. met Tuesday with Mrs. T. Peugh to hear a paper, “The Story of the American Flag.” by Mrs. W. E. Billings, and readings, “The Makers of the American Flag” and “America for Me.” by Mrs. A. L. Ulrey. A social hour followed the
program.
The Kentland Woman’s Club gave an outdoor program Tuesday with Mrs. Natalie Ryan, Mrs. Bertha Coughlin, Mrs. Ardis Ade, Mrs. LIszie Remsburg. Mra Maude VanKtrk and Mrs. Winnie Stewart .Kent as the hostesses. This was the last meeting of the general club until next
fall.
The Twentieth Century Club, of Greencastle, met Thursday with Mrs. Leonard Peck. A paper on "Vij ;^an<» of Burns,” was read by Mrs. J. E. Courtney, and the poem, "Th# Auld Brig and The New Brig,” waa read by Mrs. R. W. Shafer. Current ev« nts were then discussed, and the c’ub adjourned to meet June 24 with Mrs. John Allee. The Woman’s Club, of Anderson, met Monday with Mrs. F. W. Wear. Responses to roll call were the names of noted women of today. Mrs. H. P. Cook read a paper on "Modern Women Artists.” and Mrs. ,C. F.~Nevlus read a paper on "The Influence of Women an Civic Beautification." This' was the last regular meeting of the year. The Woman’s Club, of Winchester, met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabelle Lasley. “Art” was the subject of responses. Mrs. May Gray read a paper on “Educational Conditions In !3outh America.” and Mrs. Anna Brenner read a paper on "The Spirit of South American Literature." after which there was general discussion, lei by Mrs. Belle Bates. Musical numbers closed the program. At the annual meeting of the New-
W. O. Schanlaub, of Kentland. vicechairman. Miss Edith Box. of Goodland. and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Harry Little. At the convention, Miss Frances Ott, of Morocco, retiring chairman of the Newton County Federation of Clubs, presided, and Mrs. Felix M. McWhlrter, of Indianapolis, director of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, was the principal
speaker.
The Zerelda Reading Club, of Warsaw, met last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Moran for a program of study pertaining to Alaska, Mra. Ola Mellencamp read a paper oh "The Topography and History, and Mrs.
Julia Richardson
read a .paper on
"The Flora, Fauna and Natural Wonders of Alaska.” Miss Jessie Thayer followed with a paper on- "The Industries and Future PohslblUties,” after which a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting of the club, May 31, will be at the home of Miss Georgia Qalvert and will be held for the purpose of electing officers
for next year.
The annual business meeting of the Ladies’ Literary Society Department Club, of Brazil, was held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ward law. The four departments, the Ladles’ Literary Society. the social science section, the child welfare and the music sections, were well represented and the chairman of each gave a report of the year’s work. The child welfare section announced plans for the establishment of kindergarten work In the punlie school*. The music section gained perml*»lon from the general ,club to add an associate list to It* membership. It was voted by th# general club that each member be assessed $1 toward the purchase of the old Fauntleroy home. In New Harmony, by the Indiana Federation
of Club*.
The Entre Nous Club, of Osgood, met Friday for a "suffrage day,” at the home of Mrs, H. G. Nelson. The program was opened by the singing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and responses to roll call were on the subject, “A Needed Civic Improvement.’ 1 Mrs. M. F. Holman read a paper, on "The Benefits Derived from Equal Suffrage.” after whicn two-mlnute talks were given on the following subjects; "Facts Worth Knowing." Mrs. P. A. Row; “Women in the Home,” Mrs, G. D. Ruoff.; "Idfu of Susan B. Anthony," Mrg. F. F. Kohlmeyer; “Life of Julia Howe,' Mrs. H. G. Nelson, and "Life of Frances E. Willard,” by Mrs. F. E. Boulter. The final affair of the o'uh this year will b* a picnic next Friday. INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL NOTES
AGREES TO PROPOSED PLAN
Judge Solon J. Carter in superior court. Room 3. announced Friday afternoon that he would appoint a committee of members of the Indianapolis Bar Association or would take some similar step to Investigate a charge made by Mrs. Faye Kasrich, of Gary, that Charles W. Rollinson. an attorney, had demanded $100 from her. telling her the money wa* to be used to pay Judge Carter for giving a decision In her behalf In a case In which she sought the custody of her child. Rollinson wa* called Into court to answer th# charge. He denied that it was true. "I know,” said Judge Carter, "that there are attorneys at this bar who are making a living by Just such practices, taking people who are ignorant of the law. and causing them to think that it la necessary to buy Justice in the courts. I can not think of any crime worse for a lawyer than that. That sort of practice stir* up Bolshevism and radicalism. The action in this case has been started, and it must be seen through to the end. Rolllasoa Agrees. “I wish to give Mr. Rollinson every opportunity to clear himself of this charge, If he la Innocent, and if he is guilty. I want to know it. There is a chance for a frameup.’ 1 know, and I want to be sure if this 1* the ca*e.’’ Following Judge Carter’s statement. Rollinson said he agreed fully that an Investigation should be made, and again insisted that there was no truth In th* woman’s story.
8HORTRIDGF,. Pupil* of Min Katherine Allen’s Bnfllsh IV classes hiked out along White river where a picnic was held. Stick pins were presented to Michael Dees and Rowland Nichols by pupils of Mis* Sella O'Hair a grammar and English cl seats in recognition of their service# overseas.
'illiam N
mer term will consist of six weeks of sixday school and will cla#e on Thursday, July 29. As before, the school will be conducted on a tuition basis with a charge of $6 a
subject.
Members of the classes of Mrs. Grace Welsh&na Morrison and Miss Edna K. Watson held s picnic at Fairview park. The refreshment committee in charge #aa made up of Katherine Morro, Margaret Waters and John Troyer. The stunt committee consisted of Mary Chapman, chairman; Dorothy Davis and Willard Robinson. Preparations for the affair were made by Brooks Blossom, Taylor Creighton, Elizabeth Barrett. Frances Holaday and Margaret Pihl.
TECHNICAL.
|'
The ceremony of the Order ot the White Violet will be held during the third and fourth periods on Wednesday. June 2. under the auspices of the Technical Friendship Club. This organization will be the highest in the school to Which Technical girls may
belong.
A part list of • the names of the pupils who are on the honor roll for the last marks is: Richard Reddle. Elsa Rottler. Leslie Stoner. George Walker. Ida Whitney. Louis Steinmetz, Frances Torn. Jeannetta Watson, Helen Cooper, Mezzie Dalton. Leslie Galbreath, Gerald Hout. Vera Hawkins. Ruth Harng. Leva*cho Hatch, Maiguerite Goena. Louise Hammerly. Clarence Elbert. Leland Norman. Louise Rice. Louise Sehetter, Irma Schudel. Kathryn Bmith, Rottin Stewart. Helen Buchanart. Mary Cowger. Herbert Doll, Gertrude Free. John Haines. Marjorie Ruoh. William Soert. Naomi Sundermann. Alya Tuns tall. Carroll Warrick, Constance West, Anna Conway. Elva Goode. Glador Hatch, William Holtzmau. Gertrude Instey. Anton Johnson. Wilbur Keeler. Helen Lauter. Carryer McCandlesa. Velma Slack. Hilda Smith, Claude Williamson. Julia Becherer. Mary Bodenheimer. Dorothy Byfield. Dorothy Dinsmore Harold Devine. Margaret Garretson. Roxanna Ayres. Dorothy Fellows. Edwin Folsom. Mildred Greely. Lulu Harblson. Mary Elizabeth Hollister. Mary McMeans. Doris Reidy. Val Roper. Lee Ross. Frederick Rutkamp. Leila Sims. Rosooe Stevenson. Doro-
thy Zeigner. Frances Pearson. Kathryn McCann. Melvyn McCoy. Mildred Murphy. Margaret Pierson. Ruth Preston, Edna Mitchell, Grace Otte. Louise Pauli. Ids Keaton. Au-
a-rw u .aa#** ww-*., ** a*
gusta Kimbe-lin Irvin Lavcry. Helen Laurence. Edward LolUs. Naomi Lookablll, Donald Lovelace. Robert Lutz. Ruby Meyer, Ruwwll Muehler. Travilla toor. Margaret Haztett. Marion Gore. Arthur Natirt, Harry Bolton Nellie Botterns. Helen Arthur. Dorothy Bonnell. Evlyn McClure. Marguerite
Campbell. Inez Dickerson. - August AMag. Ruth Berry, June Bley. Beatrice Hardy. Arthur L Harris, Mildred Johnson. Benjamin King. Helen Knon. Grace Kochne. Kathryn K regie. Grace Elizabeth Lash brook. Randal White. Esther Hayes. Berths Green, Irma Grams# Ernest Koakey. Dsowora Davis, Dorothy Grime-* Amos Nordtnan. Cortnne Schart. Lillian Selby Richard Duffdale. Mary Black. Albert Brcuuuer. Melvia Church. Marguerite Daniel*.
i
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