Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Convention Delegates Are Named Twelfth general congress of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants will be held at Plymouth, Mass., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Indiana chapter members elected delegates are; Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie. past governor; Mrs. Albert A. Gall. Mrs. William E. Osborn, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Wabash, treasurergeneral of Daughters of the American Revolution. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Samoset. The convention will open with a sunset song and praise service at 6 Monday evening at Burial hill, conducted by the Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins, New York, elder general of the national society. At the conclusion delegates and members will march to Cole's hill memorial. Tea Will Be Held General board of assistants will meet at 9 Tuesday at the hotel. At 10:30 the business session of the general congress will open at the First church. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by the reconvening of the general congress. Mrs, George D- Yeomans will entertain with a tea from 4:30 to 6 Tuesday at her home, Cherry Hill. Governor General and Mrs. Addison Pierce Munroe, Providence, R. 1., will entertain with a reception at the hotel from 8 until 10 Tuesday night. The general congress will meet again at 9:30 Wednesday. At 3:30 Wednesday Aptucxet trading post at Bourne, Mass., will be dedicated. Aided bj Indiana Restoration of the trading post, the first in the United States, was begun by the Bourne Historical Society and was taken over by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. Indiana society gave $265 toward restoration. Conferences of governors and secretaries of state societies and state librarians will be held at 8 Wednesday evening in the hotel. Final session of the general congress will be held at 10 Thursday morning. Inspection of Pilgrim hall, Howland house, Harlow house, Antiquarian house, all of Plymouth and Bradford house, Kingston, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Yeomans chairman Mrs. George Yeomans is chairman of the entertainment committee; Henry C. Dexter, vice-chairman, assisted by Mesdames Alton B. Parker, Le Roy M. Ludwig, James G. Walker Jr., Walter J. Knight, Guy <|3. Horton, S. Laura Litchfield, Miss Edith Morrisey. Miss Jessie M. Kelley. Dr. Starr Ford, Warren Greene and Burnham S. Colburn. The object of the society is to perpetuate the memory of the band of Pilgrim passengers on the Mayflower, who landed at Plymouth Rock, Mass., Dec. 20, 1620; to preserve their records, their history and all facts relating to them, their ancestors and their posterity.

MISS SCOTT TO AID MAROTT MUSICALE

Miss Anita Scott, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer, will be the assisting artist at the musicale to be given from 2:30 to 3:30 Sunday afternoon in the main lounge of the Marott by the Marott trio. Following is the program: “Molto Allegro ad Agitato iTrio in D Minor) Mendelssohn Trio “Carmen'* (Jc dis que rien m'epourantc) Bizet Anita Scott “Alt Wien'* Godoieskv-Press “Schon Rosmarin” Kreisler Maud Custer “Come Out In the Sweet Spring Night'* Gilberte “Stbrning" Speaks Anita Scott “Chanson Arabe" Weinberg Consuelo Couchman ‘■Give Me a House on the Hillside” Penn “Sleepy Hollow Tune" Kountz Anita Scott “Countess Maritza” Kalman Trio €. 0. P. CLUB HEARS SPEECH BY VESTAL Last out-state meeting for the year of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club was held at Forest park, Noblesville, Thursday. More than a hundred members attended. Mrs. Spann Waymire was chairman in charge of arrangements for the chicken dinner. Among the guests of honor were Albert E. Vestal, United States congressman of the Eighth district, and Mrs. Vestal. State Senator Luther Draper and Mrs. Draper. Mr. Vestal spoke on “Party Responsibility and Party Loyalty." Mrs. Fred Phelps. Pendleton, gave a reading. Mrs. Pearl Maddox, first vice-chair-man of the club, presided. September meeting will be held at the Columbia Club. Sept. 25. SQUASH IS POPULAR AS SOCIETY GAME Squash has captivated the women of the Indianapolis Athletic Culb, according to Richard O. Papenguth, athletic director, who is making arrangements for athletic accommodations at the club this winter for women players. Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley is chairman of the ladies’ squash committee. assisted by Mrs. John D. Gould. Mrs. F. T. Holliday. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. G. M. Williams. Women's gymnasium classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, followed by an hour of swimming.

VISITOR HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Walter S. Strong. 2438 Ashland avenue, entertained with a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. H. W. Ayer, Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde F. McLean. Guests with Mrs. Ayer and Mrs. McLean were Mrs. V. L. Dale. Mrs. Lloyd J. Wilson. Robert S. Adams. H. F. Sahler and Russell F. Adams. ! Mrs. Brown Hostess Mrs. Agnes Brown, 16 North Rural street, will be hostess for the regular meeting of Alpha chapter. Pi Omega sorority, at 8 Wednesday night. *

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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—Photo bv Platt.

Miss Evelyn Hitz to Wed Thomas J. Sparks Tonight

Linwood Christian church will be the scene at 8:30 tonight of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hitz, 411 North Bosart avenue, to Thomas J. Sparks, sor. of Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Sparks, 4541 East Tenth street. The Rev. E. E.- Moorman, pastor, will read the marriage service. The altar will have a background of palms, ferns and greenery and will be lighted by a twenty-one branch candelabra. The aisle will be marked with standards of gladioli in pastel shades. The Lawler trio will play a program of bridal airs as the guests are being seated by the ushers, Clarence Miller, Harold Brady, Ralph Dawson and Harry Parsons. Miss Helen Ealand will sing “Because,” “O Promise Me” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The trio will play “The Bridal Chorus” for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. Mrs. Harold Brady, cousin of the bride, will be matron of honor. She will wear a green chiffon gown made with a fitted bodice and long, full skirt. The waistline be marked with a bow of chiffon in the back. She will wear moire slippers to match her gown and green lace mitts, the gift of the bride. Miss Wanda Fierek, maid of honor; Miss Virginia Lett, Miss Cornelia Burrell and Miss Helen Moore, bridesmaids, will wear similar frocks, moire slippers and lace mitts to match their frocks. Miss Fierek will wear peach, Miss Burrell yellow, Miss Lett blue and Miss Moore orchid. All the attendants will carr, bouquets of orchid asters, delphinium and Japanese lilies tied with satin ribbons to match their gowns. Richard Zimmerman will be best man. The flower girl, Miss Jean La Vone Hitz, sister of the bride, will wear a white georgette frock and carry a basket of flowers. Allan Crapo, cousin of the bride, ring bearer, will carry the ring in a lily. Reception at Home The bride will wear a white lace and tulle gown, made with a fitted bodice and flounced skirt of lace edged with tulle. The waistline will be marked with a narrow lace belt with a rhinestone buckle. She will wear a tulle veil with a lace cap, embroidered with seed parls. She will wear a strand of pearls, w'hite lace mitts and carry Easter lilies tide with white satin ribbon. A reception at the Hitz home will follow the ceremony. The house will be decorated with garden flowers and the bridal table will be centered wtih a wedding cake on a plateau of flow'ers. Mrs. Hitz will wear brown chiffon and Mrs. Sparks yellow chiffon. The couple will leave on a trip to Lake Manitou, the bride traveling in a blue crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 15 in Indianapolis, Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hitz, Franklin; Mrs. Henrietta Hitz, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchenbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns, Mrs. Mary Kearns, Mrs. Florence Grisco, Mrs. Richard Giltg, Mrs. Miller Sherrie, Dale Lemons, all of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. James Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kearns,

BECOMES BRIDE;

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs Edwin C. Bulthaup

Marriage of Miss Kathryn Bryant to Edwin C. Bulthaup took plige Saturday, Aug. 16. Mr. and Bulthaup will be at home in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, 1622 Orange street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Margaret . Foster, to Lawrence Philip Schnk tt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmitt, 37U Ruckle street. The wedding xoill take place in October.

Columbus, O.; Miss Mildred McCarty, Miss Ila McCarty, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks, Fortville; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lockard and Miss Martha Lockard, North Madison.

Mrs. Lowery Is Guest of Honor at Bridge Party

Mrs. Roger Lowery was guest of honor at a bridge party given Friday night by members of Tau Gamma sorority at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Zoebber, 3118 West Tenth street. Mrs. Lowery will leave the first of the month for Cleveland to make her home. The guest of honor was presented with a silver bracelet with the sorority crest on it. Guests were Mrs. Harold Ropp, Misses Vida Marie Bennett, Edna Louise Bennett, Mary Haley, Lucy Rose, Nellie Thomas, Mildred Lawrence, Evelyn Horner, Ruth Bowman, Helen Adams, Nigel Haley, Louise Gaskins, Helen Uebele, Margaret Pruitt, Irene Weidlolf, Helen Carroll, Marie Carroll, Gladys Bainaka, Betty Tedrick, Bea WicklifT, Alice Mae Stevens and Crystal Thomas.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Jane Cummins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, 4166 Washington boulevard, will leave Sept. 17 for Lake Forest to attend school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Lawrence Cummins Jr. and John Cummins will leave next week to attend Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb Sparks, 5515 Guilford avenue, have gone on a three months’ trip to California, Banff and Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Daugherty and son, Earl Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. 6. M. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schabloske, Chicago, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron’ L. Daugherty, 4838 Broadway. Miss Frances Streeter, 5015 Carrollton avenue, will return tonight from Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mrs. Hall Marmon will go to Rensselaer this week-end to attend a house party being given by Dr. and Mrs. James Collins. Miss Margaret Pantzer will leave Monday to visit friends in New York. Edward Baur, Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridian street, will return to Philadelphia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Moore, 3736 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Grinsteiner, 3803 North New Jersey street, are at Lake Wawasee for the week-end. Among Indianapolis folk who have been at Home Lawn, Martinsville, for late summer vacations during the past week are Messrs, and Mesdames, B. F. Lacy, O. B. Brown, H. A. Hurt, R. L. Hurt, William G. Loos, R. N. Bowen, George M. Gahagen, Mesdames Roy D. Barnes, George Stamm, Louisa J. Rains, Edward D. Moore, Herbert Bacon, Lloyd Bowers, Henry L. Thornton, Marshall Levey, Homer Jones, Frank Kotteman, A. K. Eward, F. E. McGee, C. L. Cruse, Frank Wocher, N. B. Rossiter, James W. Bryan, J. P. Cook, Irale Wagner, Frank Bowers. Daisy Bohanon, Gordon B. Davis, G. U. Rubush; Misses Eldena Stamm, Jean Lowry. Grace Voglesong, Georgia Vogelsong, Juliette Bryan; Lester Eames, N. N. Puckett, Fred Shumaker. J. N. Bryan, Isaac Born, H. W: Laekenstein, N. A. Wagner. Edmund H. Bingham Jr.,- No. 5 Hampton court and Robert Dinan will spend the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. a’elen Caperton Metcalf, 48c 0 North Meridian street, sailed on the Caronia for England. She will visii in London and Paris, returning in October.

CARD PARTIES

There will be a card party at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Monday afternoon and night for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30. Election to Be Held Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold its first business meeting of the fall season Wednesday night-ftt the Y. W. C. A. at 6:30. Election? of officers will take place. ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Ewing Is Wedded in Church Rites Miss Orpha Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ewing, 5822 East Washington street, will become the bride of Ralph C. Applegate, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Applegate, Carmel, Ind., at 4 this afternoon at Westminster Presbyterian church. The service will be read by the Rev. Harry T. Graham, pastor, before members of the immediate families and a few friends. The alta# will have a background of palms, ferns and greenery and will be lighted by branched candelabra. Bows of white tulle will mark the family pews. Miss Mildred Enns, Evanston, organist, will play a program of bri- 1 dal airs preceding the ceremony, j including “Traumerei,” and "Oh, Promise Me.” During the ceremony t she will play “At Dawning.” She will play Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the processional and “The Recessional” from Tannhauser. Sister to Be Attendant Mrs. Arlo Kilpatrick, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. She will wear a yellow French voile frock, made with lorig flowing sleeves, a fitted bodice with the high waist line marked by a girdle of brown velvet ribbon and a long full skirt with even hemline. She will wear a brown velvet hat and brown mcire slippers and carry a bouquet of garden flowers in rainbow shades. Max Hobbs, Hamilton, 0., will be best man. Ushers will be Arlo Kilpatrick and Melburn Roach. The bride, who will enter alone, will wear a beige lace gown made princess style with long flowing sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt touching the floor. She will wear king’s blue velvet hat and moire slippers, and carry a Colonial bouquet of white and yellow roses and delphinium. She will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Attended Butler The couple will leave immediately following the ceremony on a motor trip north, the bride traveling in a brown canton crepe frock with bolero jacket, trimmed in lapin. She will wear brown accessories and carry a brown bag. They will be at home after Sept. 8 at 211 East Delaware place, Chicago. Miss Ewing attended Butler university, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Later she became executive secretary of Tri Delta at national headquarters at Evanston, 111. Mr. Applegate attended John Herron art institute.

Girl Scout News

An impressive ceremony was held at Camp Dellwood last Tuesday, when merit badges were presented. This was the first court of awards ever, held at camp. The camp committee and special counsellors'presented the badges. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, Miss Medina Lowery, Miss Vivian Ruell, Miss Nell Hancock and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, chairman of the court of awards committee, presided. Annual costume ball was held Monday evening. Prizes were given for the best dressed couple, the most original, funniest and cleverest costumes. Dancing and games were the events of the evening. A trained elephant performed for the guests, doing stunts and dance steps. The recreation hall was decorated with colored pennants. A bathing beauty contest between the different units was held. Margaretta White of Pioneer unit was adjudged the most beautiful. Camp Dellwood senior counsellors serenaded the six units last Tuesday evening after campfire. Special camp farewell songs were sung. Any Girl Scout may pass the life saving merit badge at the Garfield pool, under the supervision of Mrs. Bert Nelson. Thjs will start Monday at 5 p. m. and continues every day for a week. There still are a few articles lost at camp which are being held at the Girl Scout headquarters for identification. The last swimming meet held at camp consisted of a sixty-yard medley, straw hat relay, forty-yard front crawl, twenty-yard tired swimmer’s carry. Winners were: Barbara Tompkins, medley; Sarah Jane South worth, straw hat; Jean Kelleher, forty-yard front crawl; Rosamond Schlagel, twenty-yard front crawl; Betty Nichols, tired swimmer's carry. After this a water polo game was held between the greens and reds. The green team won. It consisted of Anp Nichols, Wildred Ewan, Mary Mor* rison, Jean Van Riper, Ruth Pahud and Hannah Leah Miller. The opposing team was Mabelle Sherman, Jane Crawford, Helen Collins, Barbara Tompkins and Martha Morrison. Any girl wishing to work on community service should notify the office. Girls who attended the last period of camp were: Margaret Virtue Marcella Gillum Dorothea McDaniel Betty Jean Ulrich Mary Selby Rachel Feiblemau Peegv Hornaday Marjorie Goldberg Mary Ann Wvnkoop Janet Roebuck Betty Trout Mary Alice Shively Mary F. Smith Dorothy Jean Smith Marv Shelby Carolyn Bock • Billie M. Hansen Mary L. Shephard Patricia Jameson Anna M. McConnell Jeanette Tarkington Marion Drago Mary Jane Carr Mary Alice Belton Betty Greenleaf Mary Morrison Georgianna Smith Martha Morrison Barbara J. Clark Ruby Steuerwald Berniece Tooles Aline Bailey Betty Berry Jean Van Riper Eleanor Grepp Carol Langfitt Rosamond Schlaegel Martha Norman Mary Demaree Ann Beck Betty Voris Hannah Leah Miller Ella Swift Wilma Craig Myrtle Short Katherine Lewis Loretta Leigeber Lillian be Vinsky Shirley St. Pierre Martha Van Talge Virginia Wilking Marion Blackly Lois R. Frazee Iris Bovd Wilma Brackett Cuba Rae Flaee Violet Long Loraze Brackett Ruth A. Yelvington Evangeline Morgan Marv Ruth Tyner Harriett Randall Mubais C. Johnson Barbara Tompkins Jean Grumme Frances Hall Betty Sapp Betty Jones Judy Diddle Betty Edwards Virginia Blackely Jean Fisktn Audrey Lowe Martha Johnson Elizabeth Yount Madelyn Rardon * Jean Marie Stewart Joan Winborough Irene Neal Betty Bell Barbara Gray Bettv Nichols Betty McCormaker Neola D. Decker Rachel Mae DidcUe Louise Abel Elizabeth Marth Esther Bragg Carol Reiser • Susie Goshorn Paula Hill Tonsy Bayer Elsie Keiter Betty Macy ArzeUa Harrison Marcella Ardern Mary White Mildred Fuller Marv Lou HamUton Bettv Ann Leech Peegv Sweenv Lucille Miller Kathleen M. Cole Rose "Bud Hoffman Maribel Steele Margaretta J. White Jean Ler.kensdoler Sarah C. Hoffman Louise E. Darts Mary Ellen Coyles Lucille Hiatt Ruth Blachsleget

'woTOC/eaer photo oeKHEiMCH PtfCrro > 4. / Younger members of the Indianapolis society set are preparing y to depart for school during the month of September. Miss Asberene \ v&s,]'/ , % ' Morris, daughter of J. Edward Morris, Williams Creek estate, and Miss Madelaine Speers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speers, 1708 North Pennsylvania street, will go to Smith college, North- M A — Ta Moto***f* ampton, Mass., Sept. 21. lIS S ASBE REN E MORRIS ht: - . , TTTl.ii._l J l_i. T-T- J T./r+-~ YTTii- * # 1

Younger members of the Indianapolis society set are preparing to depart for school during the month of September. Miss Asberene Morris, daughter of J. Edward Morris, Williams Creek estate, and Miss Madelaine Speers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speers, 1708 North Pennsylvania street, will go to Smith college, Northampton, Mass., Sept. 21. Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Sept. 28 to enter the Weylister at Millford, Conn. These three girls were members of the 1930 graduating class of Tudor Hall. Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore, before her marriage Tuesday night, was Miss Maty Kinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinsley, 3519 Birchwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore will be at home at 6129 North Delaware street after Sept. 15. Marriage of Miss Marjorie Elward, niece of Miss Delia Elward, 3001 College avenue, to John Silver, which took place June 27, was announced recently. *

Your Child Table of Vitamins Is Given for Information of Mothers

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mothers often are puzzled about vitamins. It is an elusive term at best and probably none but the initiate know how they work, why they work, or exactly what they are. Calories, we know, are food units that build up tissue, but vitamins are different. They seem, as the name derivatives suggest, to give “life” to certain parts of the body, thereby preventing disease from attacking those parts by keeping them resistant. I have looked up a table of vlta-

HEADS BRIDGE

5

Miss Josephine Ready

Members of the Butler 'chapter, Delta Zeta sorority, will give the first of a series of rush parties at the Columbia Club Tuesday, Sept. 9. The affair will be a fall style showing of afternoon and evening frocks, sports and classroom dresses. William H. Block Company will provide the dresses to be modeled by Misses Anita Brownlee. Betty Stone, Maxine Scherrer and Isabel Guedelhoefer. Miss Helen Ready, fashion writer for Block’s, wilk talk on "Fashions for College Girls.” One hundred and fifty guests are expected to attend. Bridge will follow the show, which is in charge of Miss Jbsephine Ready. Miss Louese Headrick is in charge of the party and Miss Betty Stone of the art work. The second rush jmrty will be a silhouette dinner aj*iotel Antlers. Tuesday night, Sep®. 6,

mins for the help 6f those mothers who are concerned about fortifying their children against present malformations and weaknesses. Advantages Are Many But first I shall say this, that th.s list does not mention the lesser things prevented by vitamins. There are many other advantages gained by the vitamin diet than those mentioned here: Vitamin “A” is contained in cod liver oil, butter and eggs. Prevents eye diseases primarily. “B” is contained in vegetables and cereals. Prevents beri-beri, a disease characterized by paralysis, numbness and difficulty in breathing. It is commoner in the Orient, where natives depend on rice and starches for their food. Also prevents other nerve diseases and resultant functional disorders. “C” is contained in citrus fruits such as oranges, grape fruit, lemons and limes. It prevents scurvy and certain skin diseases. “D” in Cod Liver Oil “D" is found in cod liver oil and fish. It fortifies against rickets or improper bone development. “E” in wheat kernels prevents sterility. “F” found in liver and lettuce prevents stunted growth. “G” found in beef, milk and yeast prevents pellagra, a nervous disease with inclination to extreme melancholy. There may be others but these are the important ones. I was surprised to find milk mentioned only in one, but milk is essentially a tissuebuilding food and is pre-eminent no doubt on acount of its nourishing qualities. Work Is Different As I say, vitamins lay little or no claim to the right of the calory kingdom. They have a different work to do. We see now how necessary it is to give the children a “balanced” diet—one that contains all these preventions in general. Not too much starch, not too much fat, nor a surfeit of cereals or fruits or eggs or meat at the expense of the others. Vegetables are fine because they contain a generous quantity of calories as well as vitamins. Yet even they need the balance of butter fats, fruits, milk and meats to round out their efficiency. Chapter to Meet Alpna chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold it* first regular meeting of the season? at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night.

NEWS OF INDIANA I). A. R.

Invitations to the thirtieth annual state conference of Indiana D. A. R. to be held in Richmond at the Rich-mond-Leland hotel, Oct. 7, 8 and 9, were sent to national officers, chairmen, and state regents during the last week. A business session for reports of state officers will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7, preceding the formal opening program at night. Eighty-nine chapter regents will meet at 11 Tuesday morning. The Wayne County Historical Museum will keep open house all day Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, president of the museum, charter member and exregent of Richmond chapter, will be assisted in receiving by a committee of hostesses from Richmond chapter. Delegates will go at 4:30 to Glen Miller park, where the White Valley C, A. R., in charge of Mrs. Robert L. Hudson, senior president, will have a flag-raising service. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, Ft. Wayne, will preside at the formal opening Tuesday night in Reid Memorial church. Special affairs planned for Wednesday, Oct. 8, are an afternoon tea at Forest Hills Country Club and annual state banquet at the Rich-mond-Leland at night. Mrs. Fred Gennett is chairman of the banquet committee, assisted by Mrs. Richard Schillinger, Mrs. W. B. Simmons, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. E. M. Campfield, and Mrs. Frank Chambers. Mrs. John L. Rupe is chairman of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mrs. David Worth Dennis, Mrs. Albert Reid, Mrs. O. E. Conner, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Benjamin Rush, Mrs. John

RECENT BRIDE

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9 —Photo by Platt. Mrs. Russell A. Huffman

Before her marriage Saturday, Aug. 16. Mrs. Russell A. Huflfnan was Miss Winifred Terry. The couple will make their home here.

AUG. 30, 1

Koulke, Mrs. George Brayton, and Miss Flora Broaddus. State dues of 35 cents per capita, based upon membership as reported July 1, should be remitted to Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byme, state treasurer, before Sept. 1. No chapter is entitled to representation at the state conference until state dues of each member are paid. Advance orders from 10 per cent of the chapters of forty-five states, Cuba and France, have enabled national publicity committee, of which Mrs. William Louis Dunne is chairman, to place a minimum order for the manufacture of D. A. R. historical calendars. Purpose of the national publicity committee in sponsoring the calendar project is to provide the committee with means for necessary equipment, to maintain national headquarters, to engage a permanent assistant to handle routine work, etc. Captain Harmon Aughe chapter, Frankfort, will dedicate a memorial to eight Revolutionary soldiers buried in Clinton county, Monday afternoon, Sept. 8, as a part of Clinton county centennial celebration, Sept. 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. S. A. Morrison, chapter regent, will preside and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. state regent, will make the principal address. State officers, chairmen and regents from neighboring chapters will attend. The chapter will be hostess for a supper at the First Christian church at 6 that night. First yearbook of the Indiana Society, C. A. R., has been issued by Miss Jessie C. Watson, Crawfordsville, state secretary. Mrs. A. P Poorman, state director, who has been west this summer, will return to West Fafayette, Sept. 4, to take up active work for the year. John Conner chapter, Connersville, has announced the candidacy of Mrs. G. Edwin Johnston, a member of the chapter, for the office of state corresponding secretary.

ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED BY CLUB

Members of the Irvington Guest Club will open their club year with a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday at the Whispering Winds, Brookville road. This will be President’s day, and the eleventh anniversary of the club. Miss Anna Brochhausen, member of the English department of Technical high school, will speak on “Modern Drama and Personalities I Have Known.” Mrs. S. L. Schubach will be toast master. Mrs. E. M. Hughes will give ‘‘Reminiscencea,’' and Mrs. L. A. Randall, president, “Our Goal.” Lincoln-Davis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lincoln. 3131 Graceland avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Iris Lincoln, to Wilbur W. Anderson, son of Mrs. Della Davis, 822 Laurel street. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving da/. <