Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1923 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AU(i. 16,192 b

PLANS FOR STATE NIEEIGPUSHED Bedford D. A, R, in Charge of Conference. Plans for the State conference In Bedford, Oct. 9-11, of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution are in the hands of the John Wallace chapter of Bedford. The -State Regent has announced the appointment by the president general of three Indiana women on national committees: Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddle of Fowler, national chairman on Real Daughters; Mrs. Frank Felter, Huntington, national vice chairman on patriotic lectures and slides, and Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson of Delphi, national vice chairman of publicity. The State executive board met today at the Claypool for luncheon. The August board meeting followed. State officers and chairmen of the standing committees constitute the board and covers were laid for twentyone. Those present: Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, Delphi, State Regent; Mrs. Charles Ross, Crawfordsville, State Vice Regent; Mrs. W. A. Morris, Salem, State Historian; Mrs. Roscoe O’Byrne. Brookville, State Secretary; Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon, Wabash, State Treasurer; Mrs. C. Q. Erisman, Lafayette, Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. Charles Hartley, New Albany, directors; Mrs. Frank Felter, Huntington, State Chaplain; Mrs. Theodore Craven, Indianapolis, State Registrar; and the following State chairmen: Mrs. George I. Christie, Lafayette; Mrs. James Goodrich, Winchester; Mrs. J. L. Dinwidie, Fowler; Mrs. E. P. Honan, Rensselaer; Mrs. George B. Chester, Valparaiso; Mrs. George Ross, Kokomo; Mrs. James A. Coats, Veedersburg: Mrs. Alton C. Reeves, Knightstown: Miss Ella Orr, Columbus; Mrs. Otto Rott, Bloomington; Mrs. Harry Schultz, Logansport. This being the first meeting of the executive boa-d with the chairmen of etandnig committees, the work of the vario js chairmen was discussed and plans for the year’s work were made. An honor roll, bearing the names of chapters which have pledged their quota to the Harrison home committee fund, will be on display at the conference in Bedford. Mrs. W. A. Morris, State historian, was appointed chairman of a committee to confer with Miss Georgia Elliot, assistant director of the state historical commission, concerning a D. A. R. luncheon for all Indiana Daughters, to be held during the State history conference in Indianapolis in December. ■ ■ Night Prowler Escapes A prowler seen walking in the Long hospital grounds at 3 a. m. today, escaped through the weeds west of the hospital when Night Engineer Carl Cooper approached him, he told police.

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Dixie Man Named President’s Secretary

Appointment by President Oolidge of C. Rascom Slemp as ‘‘secretary to the President” gives'the administration, politicians say, the services of a man strong politically In the South. He comes from Virginia and is noted as being effective in gathering Southern votes in a con vention.

CATHOLICS HOLD ANNUALRETREAT Thirty-Three Go to Sessions at Notre Dame, To stimulate Interest in the teachings of Christ, the ‘layman's retreat.” held annually at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind., is in session today. Thirty-three Indianapolis men are attending the session and the direction of the Fathers of the Holy Cross. The retreat will be adjourned Aug. 19. Indianapolis men attending: Timothy P. Sexton. D. T. Doyle. H. M. Papant. J. R. Welch. G. A. Dirnberrer. A J. Beriault, T. A. Flaherty. 8. P. Roach. Michael W. McCarthy. A. E. Lamb. B. F Decry, E. Steffen, Robert E. Monahan. Ed ward N Miller. Robert Hertz. John Edward Smith Frank McHufh. L. E Taylor. Edward J. Gallasrher. M. F. Sexton. E J. Sexton. John Barrett. R. C. Smith. Edward P. Manning. Fred L. Keller. Peter Hickey, Lawrecce Lyon*. Clarence M. Schulthela. Henry Belch. Herman Gropp. Carl F. Schulthela. B. J. Deepan and Leo X. Smith. Farmers Will Run Own Dairy Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 16.—An association of 200 farmers of Ft. Wayne have purchased the Lafayette plant and will distribute its members’ products according to plans outlined by the national farm bureau dairy committee.

‘Awhale of ■Hr mg ifcJk Hli Cover te Cover

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The Unbroken Chats A weird tale of Pro continents and two centuries, of blade slaves and a Long Island gentleman. The Qarbageman’s Daughter Stephen Benet A 1923 model love story. \ Seven Candles *y Fannie Hurst A story of a man who loved his wife so much he wanted to kill her. AH Diab by Albert Payson Terhune „ A famous writer's account of hfei friendship with an unusual man. Never die Twain Shall Meet byPeterß.Kyne Mr. Kyne’s new novel: The story of the love of two women for one man. Thumbs Down byAdela Rogers St. Johns A story of Hollywood by the woman to whom all Hollywood teDs its secrets. Soft-Boiled New York * by / O. O. Mclntyre Moat folks think Manhattan is a hard-boiled town. This is proof of the opposite. The Mysterious Woman • by George Weston The love story of a girl who was handicapped by a large family. Love and Learn . by H. C Witwer Anew romance in slang. The Hope of Happiness by Meredith Nicholson A vftad novel of American Efh. Synthetic Adventure by John T. McCutcheon Humorous X-ray of what goes owls the minds of nine men in ten. A Qendeman Comes to Five Comers by James Oliver Curwood A romantic love story in this famous author’s novel in the Lake Superior wilderness. The Knife byGouvemeur Morris A 99.40-100% true story of a shipwrecked giri on a desert isle. That Night; die Vander* venter Mansion by Kathleen Norris Irish wit that makes yon laugh with achoke and grin through btunryeyea. The Lone Wolf Returns by Louis Joseph Vance The conclusion of an intendy bteresting mystery aoweL Ukridge Sees Her Through * P. G. Wodehouse Anew batch of humor from tbs genial genius of London. A dissertation on Lock by GEORGE ADR, a travelogue in verse by BRRTON BRALEY, and a poem fay FRANCESCA FALX MILLER.

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