Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1937 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 137 _\

Hounds Bark For Hunters

On Sept. 25

Traders Point Club To Give Annual Hunt; "Plan Barbecue.

Invitations were issued today for the seventh annual community party of the Traders Point Hunt to be ~ held Sept. 25 at the" Hunt kennels in Traders Point. August C. Bohlen is chairman .of the arrangements committee. : wf Participants are to include subscribers to the hunt. A barbecue dinner is to be served at noon on the property leased by the hunt for ‘the kennels. Horse jumping events and exhibitions by the pack of fox hounds maintained by the hunt are to be held during the afternoon. The season lasts here from the middle of October until Washington’s Birthday. Subscribers ride to the hounds during the season. Cornelius O. Alig is M. F. H. of the hunt and Otto N. Frenzel Jr, is president. : The afternoon’s program-is to be concluded with games and contests.

Treasure Hunt

Features Party For Bride-to-Be

A treasure hunt which ended with the finding of decorative boxes filled ‘with tasty refreshments was a unique feature of a party given last night. The guest of honor, Miss Alice Marie Woolling, ended her search by discovering a chest filled with crystal, as her special gift. The party was given by Miss Marjorie Hennis and Miss Barbara Zechiel at the latter's home, 5420 N. Illinois. : Lo Miss Woolling is a bride - to - be ~ whose marriage to Ralph Coble is to take place Sept. 20 in the Broadway Methodist Church. Favors of miniature bags of chocolate money were given to the guests, who also joined in the hunt for rings, thimbles and an array of bridal articles which always are associated with approaching weddings. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Chester Zechiel and Mrs. W. G. Hennis. The guests, with Miss Woolling, included her mother, Mrs. Kenneth K. Woolling, Mr. Coble’s mother, Mrs. Ralph Coble, Mesdames Mary Keegan, Dudley M. Hufcheson, Lyman Hunter and Misses Barbara Jean Holt, Elaine Oberholtzer, Elysee Crosier, Betty Lutz, Roseann Doebber, Marjorie Case, Mary Beth King, Jane Hennessey, Catherine Heard, Jean Rau, Betty Sue Woolling, Louise Rhodehamel, Phyllis Smith, Betty Frazier, Betty Davenport, Jane Beasley and Jane Pfiefer. Miss Elysee Crosier entertained with a buffet supper Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crozier, for Miss Woolling and Mr. Coble. Supper guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lescher and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hutcheson, the Misses Marjorie Hennis, Mary Beth King, Jean Rau, Ruth Dickerson, Elaine Oberholtzer, Betty Lutz, Jane Crawford and the Messrs. Bert Ferrara, Jack Carr, Kenneth Woolling, Gordon Culloden, Arthur Wilson, Ralph Bradford, Earl Potts and J. Robert Sutherlin,

Zontas to Dine Tuesday, Hold Board Meeting

—

Indianapolis Zonta Club is to hold a board and business meeting at the Hecathorne Tearoom tomorrow night. The board is to meet at 5:45 for dinner and the club meeting follows. Miss May Shields, local president and official delegate to the international convention held in June at Niagara Falls, is to report on the conference proceedings. Committee reports also are to be heard. Mrs. Charlotte McPherson represented the local club at the regional meeting held over the week-end in Minneapolis, Minn.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it as well to date a social note “Monday” as to write “June 16”? 2. Should one address a social note “City”? 3. Might a bread-and-but-ter note to a hostess begin “My dear Mrs. James”? 4. Does a good letter writer begin a letter with an apology for not having written sooner? 5. Is “Well, I must close” a satisfactory way to end a letter?

What would you do if— You were writing a note of sympathy to a friend who had lost a member of his family— (a) Do your best to recone cile him to his loss? (b) Express your sympathy and then write about everyday things as you ordinarily would? : (c) Write a short note expressing your sympathy in simple words? Lue 8 2 Answers

1. Yes, 2. No. 3. “My dear” is too formal. a salutation when writing a person in whose house one has been a guest. : ’ 4, No. 5. No, it is closing.

Best “What Would You Do”

a very

When Tudor Hall opens Sept. “2 there will be four new faces among the faculty members and that always add zest to a new school year! Wedding bells have rung for two former Tudor teachers this summer, another announced her wedding date for early fall and the fourth plans to study abroad this year. Miss Elizabeth Stigall, who formerly was in charge of the music department, was married Sept. 5 to William Karl Wittausch and is to make her home in Washington. Mrs. T. Baxter Rogers was Miss Margaret Smart, third and fourth-grade teacher, before her recent marriage to Mr. Rogers. She is not lost to Indianapolis friends however as the Rogers have taken up housekeeping in a lovely new home in Golden Hill, Goes to Vienna

Miss Peggy Bucher, former dramatic teacher, soon is ‘to have the new name of Mrs. Charles Brunelle and will reside in Hartford, Conn. Vienna, Austria, has beckoned Miss Helen Hartinger, last year’s art department head, who plans to study this year at the Emmy Zweibruck School of Art in Vienna. The new faculty members, supplanting the former teachers, come here from various parts of the country. Miss Nellie McCaslin, dramatic instructor, is from Cleveland. She has had experience in instructing and has acted in several productions of the Cleveland Playhouse. She has served as assistant to Prof. Mildred Throng, Mather College drama department head, and has been drama director at Cold Springs Camp, Austinburg, O. and at the Goodrich Settlement, Cleveland. She is a graduate of Flora Stone Mather College, and has a master’s degree in drama and theater from Western Reserve University. The new head of the art depart‘ment will be Miss Daty Healy, also of Cleveland. She has the distinction of being the author and illustrator of two children’s books, “Cat Tales From Many Lands” and “Funny Friends.” The books are collections of animal stories for which she wrote the text. She has taught at Texas State College for Women, at Lake Erie College and at the Child Education Foundation

tzman Photo.

"Bre ‘Miss Dorothy Allen Traylcr’s engagement to Harold Lindsay Rich, Lansing, Mich., was announced Saturday at a tea given by her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Pilcher, 1512 N. Meridia St. Miss Traylor is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Traylor, Boonvilie. versity where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.

Tudor Hall Opens Sept. 22 With Four New Faculty Members

She attended Indiana Uni-

A bubble of excitement is evident among Tudor Hall school girls when they huddle together over tea tables or meet for informal chats now that school is just about to begin for them. If you happen to be a good guesser you will know that it is the subject of new teachers which has them all agog.

A in New York City. She is a graduate of Lake Erie College, with a master’s degree from Columbia University. The music department is to be in charge of Miss Gladys Heathcock, Lowell, Mass. As winner of the Frank Huntington Beebe scholarship, Miss Heathcock studied abroad for a year with Tobias Phillip in Paris, and has given many recitals both here and abroad. She graduated with honors from the New England Conservatory of Music and holds a soloist diploma in piano from the same school. - While in college she appeared as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and her European concerts include recitals at Windsor Castle, St. James’ Court, Salzburg, Cologne and Paris. Miss Dorothy S. Fleer, Evanston, Ill, who has been previously introduced as the new teacher of the third and fourth grades is holder of an honorary teaching scholarship. : Newly decorated classroom walls at Tudor will greet teachers and pupils this fall. Other faculty members are to remain the same as last year, it has been announced.

Miss Marie Lueth To Be Entertained

The Misses Mary and Violet Hurt are to entertain Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Marie Lueth. Miss Lueth is to be married Sept. 19 to carl Martin. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal celors, rose and dubonnet. Guests are to be members of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority.

Plan Bridge Party . At Hillcrest Club

The Alpha Gamma Latrein Club opens its year’s activities with a luncheon-bridge to be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. Harold Bartholomew is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames Lawrence Shappert and Fredrick Ahrbecker.

Mrs. W. Alois Carrico was Miss Mary. J.- Healy before riage Aug. 18 in the Little Flower Catholic Church. Mrs.

M

Holland Photo. er mar-

arrico is

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Healy, 714 N. Wallace St. Mr. and Mrs. Carrico are'at home in Anderson, following a wedding trip

through the East and Canada.

Temple. Mrs. Helen Frantz, worthy patron. » Fidelis Club, North Park O. E. S. N. Wallace St., hostess. Initiation and “Kid Party.”

Sts. “Hard Times Dance.”

day meeting and luncheon.

Jersey St., hostess.

Catherine Merrill Tent 9, D. of Friendly.

EVENTS

SORORITY Mu chap, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tues. noon. Hotel Washington. LODGES Englewood chap., 438, O. E. S.-8 p. m,, today. Englewood Masonic

Miss Blanche Irish, assistant hostess. Itasca Council, Pocohantas. Tonight. Red Men Hall, Lee and Morris Busy Bee Club, Grand Circle W. A. O. D. Wed. Druids Hall, 291 S. Delaware St. Luncheon and card party. CLUBS Tarum Court Sewing Circle. Tues. Mrs. L. J. Carlisle, hostess. All Associated Stenotypists of America. 6 p. m. Wed. Y. W. C. A. Review by Mrs. Robert Slutro and naming of committees.

Executive Board, Indianapolis Endorsers of Photoplays and Standing committees. 10 a. m. Tues, Mrs. David Ross, 3060 N. New

Marion Co. chap. American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. World War Memorial. Mrs. Clara Mae Pohlman, pres.

worthy matron. Charles Baier,

Tonight. Mrs. Jene Dougherty, 627

-

U. V.C. W. 2 p. m. today. Ft.{

Madelaine Speers Will Serve as

Honor Maid for Jane Moore

Miss Madelaine Speers has been chosen to be the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Jane Finley Moore to Addison Armstrong Howe,

which is to take place at 4:30 p. m.

Oct. 9 at the Propylaecum. The bridesmaids are to be Miss

Ad

Mrs. Carl Ploch To Head Guild Benefit Lunch

Mrs. Maxwell Wickersham, White Cross Garden Guild president, has appointed Mrs. Carl Ploch general chairman for the benefit luncheonbridge to be given by the organization Sept. 30 in the Foodcraft Shop. Other committee heads chosen are Mrs. C. J. Wilding, prizes and cards: Mrs. L. C. Tripp, candy, and Mesdames O. L. Kranz and W. D. Pyle, door. Guild proceeds are to be used in Methodist Hospital work. White Cross Guild units will hold regular meetings next week in the workrooms of the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. They are Meridian Heights, today; Grace, Fuesday; Mary Hanson Carey Research and St. Paul’s units, Wednesday; Mother Guild, Thursday, and Riverside, Friday.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pledge Troth in

Pl -Platt Photo. Mrs. Melvin Miller was Miss Dorothy Marie Falvey,

Thomas Falvey, before Unity Methodis

Kritsch,

‘Frank New in

Church Nuptials

mer-Carlon Photo.

Miss Esther Kritsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. became the bride of Vernon F.

Mary Stewart Haines and Miss Courtney Whitaker. Thomas Carr Howe Jr., San Francisco, is to act as his brother’s best man. The ushers include Henry Johnson, Richard §S. Tennant, Charles M. Wells and Harold O. Smith Jr. Philadelphia. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore. Mr. Howe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe. Several parties have been planned for Miss Moore and her fiance by their friends. Three parties are to take place this week.

Personals

Miss Florence Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Evans, 3740 Guilford Ave. is to leave Sunday for Lake Forest College, Lake Forest,

Il. Mrs, Wilbur Johnson is staying at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel while in New York. Miss Peggy Ann Sturgis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sturgis, 2816 N. Delaware St. is to leave today to matriculate at Western College for Women, Oxford, O. Mrs. L. M. Wainwright is spending a few days in New York. Miss Gertrude F. McHugh is to leave this week for New York where she will be the guest of friends and will attend the American Legion national convention. Miss Dorothy Johnson is spending the week-end in Chicago. John Sloane Kittle spent the week-end with his family at their summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. | Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Lang and Mrs. May Thornton have returned from a vacation spent in the Great Smoky Mountains, Ha

Booker-Greene | Nuptials Oct: 2

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop Mumford have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eileen Bingham Booker, to urston Greene, New York. Mr, Greene is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Thurston Greene, Montclair, N. J.,, and Hyannisport, Mass. The wedding is to take place at 8 p. m. Oct. 2 in Christ Episcopal Church. A reception in Woodstock Club is to follow. | ! Mrs. William Allen Northcutt Jr, Louisville, a cousin of the bride-to-be, is to be matron of honor. Miss Nina Lockwood, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph G. Lockwood, also a cousin of Miss Booker, is to be flower girl. | Bridesmaids are to be Misses

Elizabeth Home, Janet Noyes ing Moxley, Dora Sinclair and bara Haines. ; Mr. Green's father is to be man. : !

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2177

Two Brides Begin Housekeeping

Two Cities Vie as Site

cide on Convention Place Sept. 19.

The fall council meeting of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women is to be held Sunday in the Columbia Club. The meeting is open to Federation members. Miss Genevieve Brown, president, is to preside at the 12:15 luncheon," Reports on the organization’s biennial convention are to be given by Mrs. Merle Ferguson Thompson, Clinton; Miss Florence Holmes, ‘Plymouth; Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas, Indianapolis; Mrs. Charlene McGuire, Muncie, and Miss

-| Marian Ingham, Ft. Wayne.

Location of the next annual cone

luncheon. Michigan City and Terre Haute have extended invitations to the organization. Luncheon reservations should be made with Miss Sallie Butler, mems= bers said. Plans for the year are to be outlined by the following committee chairmen: Miss Ingham, Miss Lil=

;|lian Schmidt, Crown Point; Miss

Mrs. Scott Paxton Ochiltree was Miss Kathleen Sims before her

recent marriage in San Francisco.

and Mrs. Firman C. Sims, 5456 Hibben Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Ochiltree.

Phi at Indiana University.

~ . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ridgely du Pcnt, married Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla., stopped briefly yesterday afternoon at the Municipal airport in an Eastern Airlines plane kound for Chicago. The couple is on a honeymoon trip around the world.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mr. Ochiltree is the son Mrs. Ochiltree was a Pi Beta

Du Pont Newlyweds Stop Here En Route on World Honeymoon

Fitzsimmons

On Honeymoon;

Home in Ohio

Following a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gayle Fitzsimmons are to be at home at Athens, O. The couple was married Saturday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fitzsimmons yas Miss Margaret ‘Lora Stark, daughter of Mrs. John H. Sherburne, Brookline, Mass., and Paul G. Stark, Indianapolis. Mr. Fitzsimmons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Fitzsimmons, Kokomo. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a sapphire blue velvet afternoon .dress. She wore a velvet halo and veil to match her dress and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. W. T. Lewis, her only attendant, wore a wine velvet street length afternoon dress with a matching velvet poke bonnet. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. | Fosdick Goodrich was best man. Ushers were W. T. Lewis and Robert Pebworth, Chicago. :

Schools in East ° Beckon Girls of City to Classes

' Mothers of this year’s Eastern college crop are beginning to heave a sigh as they sew the last few name

tapes on garments and pack them neatly in place in wardrobe trunks

| which will be shipped soon to their

respective campus destinations. The girls themselves, eager with anticipation for the beginning of academic careers away from home, sometimes sigh too. As the time draws nearer for the parting of the ways girls who have chummed together through grade and high scheols find themselves going into huddles for farewell sessions. f

Entertains 15 Friends

Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, who is leaving for Vassar the latter part of the month, is planning a party for some of her friends who are also leaving for Eastern schools. The invitation date is dependent upon the return of one of her Vassar schoolmates, Miss Helen Griffith, who has been vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith, at Little Boar’s Head. She is expected to return this week to prepare for her college departure. Miss Holmes’ sister, Miss Ann Holmes, who left today for DePauw University, entertained 15 of her Indianapolis friends at a tea last weekend at her home, 2041 Broadway. She, in turn, was feted with a luncheon and theater party given Saturday by Miss Sue Gabe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe, 502 Hampton Drive. ‘She is a senior at Shortridge High School this year and has enjoyed associations with the Holmes girls almost every day this summer at the Meridian Hills Country Club.

HERBERT

® The bride, the former Genevieve

Livingstone, Jacksonville, disappointed feminine observers, wearing neither a hat nor jewels. Her costume consisted of a plain black silk daytime frock without trimming or accessories. Mrs. du Pont, a tall and slender girl, stepped out of the plane tc receive a telegram and immediately climbed back in again. She laughed as the wind whipped at her dress and blew her blond hair awry. She is 25 years old. : The tall and dark haired Mr. du Pont followed his wife into the plane. Fe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, Owl's Nest, Greenville, Del. He is 22. Upon their arrival in Chicago the couple is to entrain for San Francisco where they are to sail for a trip around the world. On their rei arn they are to live in Staunton, a. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. attended the wedding in Jacksonville. They returned Friday from a two-month wedding trip in Europe. Mrs. Roosevelt, the former Ethel du Pont, is a sister of Mr. du Pont. ?

Series of Fetes

Are Given for Miss Mary Ikerd

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd, whose marriage to George E. Osburn is to take place Sept. 18 at the Broadway Methodist Church, is to be honored with several parties this week. Tonight she is to be feted with a kric-a-brac shower and bridge party to be given by Miss Julia Guess and Mrs. Norwood Sallee, at the latter’s Lome. The bridal colors of wine and blue are to be carried out in the appointments. The guests, in addition to Miss Ikerd, are to include Mesdames justav Dongus, Newell Boles, Howard Obenchain, Walker Downing, William C. Ikerd, Misses Patricia Kingsbury, Delight Morrison, Martha Jane Bannister, Marguerite Ham, Jsne Christina and Frances Shaw. A buffet supper was given last night in the bridal couple’s honor ky Mrs. 8. Walker Downing and Mrs. Richard Discher at the former's ome. Bridal figures and white flowers are to be used as table deccrations. The guests, with Miss Ikerd and Mr. Osburn, were Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Obenchain,~ Newell Boles, Miss Martha Jane Bannister, leslie Banett, Mr. Downing and Dr. Discher: - Miss Martha Jane Bannister and Miss Marguerite Ham are to entertain tomorrow night in the bride-to-Lke’s honor. A kitchen shower is to ke given at the home of Miss Ham's gaunt, Mrs. R. C. McCullough, 5241 N. Delaware St. A linen shower is to be given Wednesday at Miss Betty Kalleen’s rome, 3841 Washington Blvd., with Mrs. Robert Russell acting as assistant hostess. Mrs. Charles Hoyt, South Bend, is to entertain for Miss Izerd Thursday evening with a crystal shower, to be given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Walter Boyd, 626 Congress Ave.

Tea Follows Foursome A tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mooney, 4480 N. Meridian St., followed the two-ball foursome at the Woodstock Club Saturday.

Really fine ‘Tobaccos plus | the Tareyton

Crk I

“Theres SOMETHING about Lhem

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Hazel Millard, Sullivan; Miss Vesta Burks, Bloomington; Miss Betty Foster, Rushville; Mrs. Julia Schroeder, East Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Lene festey, Marion; Miss Pauline Gare rett, sLebanon; Mrs. Nell C. Warren, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elma Walters, Bedford; Mrs. Pearl Danatelle, Evansville, and Miss Roberta Denny, Madison. The executive board of the fede eration is to meet Saturday evening, Dinner is to be served at 6 in the Le Room of the Columbia ub.

Thursday Lunch

Begins Year for G. O.P. Women

The Women’s Republican Club of Indianapolis is to open its year’s ac= tivities with a noon luncheon Thursday in the Columbia Club. Judge C. H. Wills, Kokomo, is to be the speaker. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, president, announces appointments - of the following committees: Mrs.

the charter members’ committee, assisted by- Mesdames R. E. Kennington, Frank Nessler, M. J. Spencer, Walter C. Marmon, St. Clair Parry, M. Bert Thurman, Charles W. Jewett, Frank A. Butler, Albert Bristor, Robert Elliott, U. S. Lesh, William H. Remy and Edna E. Pauley. Mrs. Howard Travis is to be chairs man of the hostesses for the Thurs= day luncheon. Others on the committee include Mesdames Harry Gause, William Guenther. Judson L. Stark, William Henry Harrison, Joseph E. Hartmen, Asa J. Smith and B. F. Leib. :

Names Committees

Mrs. Walter Krull is to be ticket chairman and Mrs. Lyman Thompson and Harry K. Green are ta have charge of luncheon reserva=tions. 5 Permanent committees appointed

coming two years include: Program—Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, chairman; Mesdames Franklin Reynolds, Cambridge City, vice chairman; Mrs. Walter Pritchard and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. 2 Ways and Means—Mrs. Grover Workman, chairman; Mesdames Harry K. Green, D. O. Wilmeth, Everett Saxton, Henrietta L. Miller, James L. Murray, C. W. Irwin, William I. Hoag, Charles Shaw, Harry G. Leslie, W. O. Weber and John Wright. sip Membership—Mrs. Frank - Cones,

Wayne Kinniard, Edson T. Wood, Howa Travis, Elmer Sherwood, Charles T. Lamb Jr, C. P. Lesh, Edwin Steers and Miss Jean Golds=

smith. : Publicity—MTrs. Everett C. Colings, Select Historian

Decoration—Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, chairman; Mesdames L. K. Fishback and Grame Supple; house, Miss Genevieve Brown, auditing, Mrs. Fred Sims, chairman, Mrs. Harry Orlopp. Hostesses—Mrs. Walter T. White, chairman: Mesdames Frank Nessler, Harry Miesse; C. F. Neu, Kin Hub-

Lawrence Wiles, U. S. Lesh, R. W. Spiegel, George Wilson, Joe Rand, Beckett C. Dolly Gray, John F. Engelke, George Wiegand, W. T, Elsenlohr and Walter Curt Brown. Telephone—Mrs. Lyman Thomp-

der, Arthur R. Robinson Jr. John E. Reed, Sherwood Blue, Gage McCotter, 0. E. Anthony, George ROSS, Edward Scoonover, Charles W. Sed= ‘wick, William Bosson Jr., J. B. Lit= tle, Martin Griffin, A. W. Hall and Miss Carrie M. Hoag. AL Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, first president of the club is to be historian. .

AUTUMN CLOUD |

That’s. the way your fall wardobs: Si ook Yt Yoou let us use

"VORCLONE" METHOD OF DRY CLEANING

to renovate completely Siniser "Roudie. “6a on ua quality work!

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those the for

Of Meeting

Business Women to De-

vention is to be decided at the

Fredrick E. Matson, chairman of

by Mrs.. Martin to serve for the .

chairman; Mesdames G. D. Banta, .

bard, Alexander Cavins Matson,

son, chairman; Mesdames G. F. Kile

SRR

TATE