Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 1

Drama Club in Early Days Was Hazard Till ‘Men Came to Rescue

Formed 48 Years Ago by Trio of Young Women, It Received Aid of Tarkington and 4 Weathered Many Vicissitudes.

Forty-eight year$ ago three young ladies were whiling away the time over a cup of tea. They were Miss Melle Colgan, Miss May Shipp and Miss Nancy Baker (now Mrs. Evans Woollen). Conversation ranged from telephones to bicycles (then a luxury) and ended up with

“the theater.

The young ladies deplored the fact that “The Drama” was so unknown in Indianapolis, and decided then and there to start a Matinee Club for the purpose of bringing the theater closer to the homes of a certain Indianapolis coterie. o 1 . That was the inception of the Dramatic Club. That was the beginning of an’ organization that has weathered the storms of change and vicissitude for nearly half a century. é The group started out presenting its plays in the ballrooms of members’ houses. That was the day when all “The Families” had long ‘tall houses with a top floor devoted to dancing. That was the day of chaperones and bustles; the day of buggies and “whatnots.” : The lack of male influence was soon felt. Miss Elizabeth Dye, first president of the club, was the impassioned hero of a certain opus and she had to enter the room suavely and. pick up a ~ cup of tea. Lo and behold her moustache, firmly attached with glue only five seconds before took a dive into the cup. After this happened several times the girls decided that something had to be done. Men must be asked to join the club.

Booth Tarkington Assisted Club

That was the real start of the “Dramatic Club” as it stands today. Booth Tarkington was one of the motivating influences in the organization from the start. Before he was well known at all he was writing plays for the club including “The Ruse,” “The Prodigal” and “Kisses of Marjorie.” One of the charter member recollects a scene in one of the plays where he had to throttle Mr. Tarkington, who was playing the part of a prowler. “I nearly broke his back,” announced the narrator, “and lessened the prestige of American literature.” : Indianapolis at that time was a small city, given to picnics and rides to “thé country.” The improvised stage at the old Propylaeum, constructed of boxes precariously nailed together formed the first place where the club began its history. Then the “German House,” now the Athenaeum, was the scene of many productions.. It was there that a stage was erected four times a year by “old man Parker” ‘who sivas: carried a hammer tucked in his back braces in case of emergency. It was there that a certain member caused consternation by knocking down all the scenery. In the old days musical comedy, vaudeville and opera were staged amid the sound of falling sets, shrill feminine screams and loud guffaws from the audience. For many years the Dramatic Club presented extra performances [for the Boys’ Club and other charitable organizations. And for the past years productions have been held at English’s Theater before an audience of brilliantly gowned women and outstanding men.

Problem of Orange Growing Is Tough One

What would a woman do if she found herself the possessor of an ordnge grove in Florida? She is a woman who leads a leisurely life; a woman who has never had to worry “where the next meal was coming from.” All of a sudden there she is growing oranges and having to open marmalade for her breakfast because she couldn't | - spare pone to squeeze for her morning meal. : The woman in the case is Mrs. Frank O. Dorsey who several ‘ years lago went to Winter Park, Fla., for the purpose of growing oranges. Mrs. Dorsey’s comment on the whole situation was “If TI had been raised in a circus all would have been well. I might have hung from the window sill by my toes and done sort of a “Girl on the ing Trapeze” act and gathered an armful of oranges. As it was, I|had to open up the marmalade jar and be satisfied.” Selling fruit, within seasonal restrictions, is “anybody’s guess,” | according to Mrs. Dorsey. The Negro boys who pick the fruit after . the dew has dried-—sing continually at their work and are a completely] different race from what we see up North. They sing racial harmonies, far removed from the popularized “spiritual” that is so | familiar. ~ : ; : Although all farming is fraught with strain and difficulty, Mrs. Dorsey finds the whole thing worth it. :

John E. Messicks to Entertain

M Dartm

night

For Dartmouth Club Singers|

r. and Mrs. John E. Messick, 3525 Washington Blvd., will entertain louth College Glee Club members with a buffet supper Wednesday preceding their program at Caleb Mills Hall.

. The Junior Auxiliary and the Dartmouth Alumni Association are sponsoring the program and dance to follow at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Messick, who is vice president of the Day Nursery Association board |of directors, and Mr. Messick will be assisted by their daughter, Miss Betty, an auxiliary member who i§ also a member of the debutante | committee which = will be hostess to glee club visitors at the dance, : Supper guests at the Messick home will include all glee club members except| those who will attend dinner parties given by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright and Miss Barbara A

Mr. (‘and Mrs. Albright are parents of Rodney Albright, a glee club member. Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, parents of William McMurtrie, another glee club member, will attend the program with Messrs. and Mesdames Harry D. Hartley, Carl Wallerich, George Olive, Clemens O. Mueller and Irving Lemaux; Miss Julieann Hartley, Horace Mueller; Mesdames George Stewart, W. | K. Sproule and LeAnna B. McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Ranshurg will have Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Ransburg and Mr. and Mrs: Harold Ransburg as their guests. |. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Spiegel will take their daughter Ann, Miss Jane Myers and Mrs. Edwin F, Smith.| | With Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rafensperger will be Mrs. J. R. Townsend and Messrs, and Mesdames Jphn Keller, Paul B. Payne, Alex Taggart, I. S. DeFeneleon and Robert | H. Rhodehamel.

One of the large parties to jattend includes Messrs. and Mesdames Addison Howe, Donald Keller, Havens Kahlo, Henry E. Gibson, Warren Ruddell and Cuaties Buschmann; Misses Madeline Speers, Helen Shepard, Mary Luten, Mary Stewart Haines, Mary Elam, Marcia Morrison, Louise Vonnegut, Courtenay Whitaker and Anne nant;. Messrs. Henry D. Pierce, Charles M. Wells, Joseph Wallace, Richard Tennant, Reilly C. Ad

their son, John Spann Lynn and Miss Jane Shideler. Mr. and Ralph Hudelson will attend Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Easterday. and Mrs. Wendell Hicks and Mr. - and Mrs. John Bruhn will a together. Mr. and Mrs, James F. Larroll ill have as their house guest Charles S. Grant, Washington, a glee club member and friend of the Carrolls’ sons, Alex and Allen, who have returned to their respective colleges, Hamilton and Williams, after spending vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomson will entertain with a dinner party preceding the show. ; Reservations also have been made by Harold Bredell, John H. Fletcher, Bernard M. Cuniff, David V. Burns, Earl Rice, Richard Hoberg,

vehi Watson, Ferris Taylor, Ray-

Indianapolis Day Nursery ®

mond Clapp, John Prentiss, Messrs. and Mesdames Alfred Gauding, A. W. Noling, Paul Payne, Marvin Lugar, Alexander Taggart Jr., J, A. Goodman, David Allerdice, Clarence Merrell, John Engelke, Francis Huston, H. S. Hanna, George Madden, Garrett W. Olds, J. L. French, J. D: Pierce Jr., Harry V. Wade, Walter Hiser, Joseph Hanna, Richard T. Hill; Misses Helen McKee, Gertrude Insley and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper.

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Franklin Alumni To Fete Nelp at Banquet Tonight

Additional reservations were an--

nounced today for the Marion County Franklin College Alumni Association dinner tonight at First Baptist Church. They are: Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Thurston; Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Shirley, Ernest R. Smith Paul Cook, Jasper P. Scott, William H. Book; Mrs. Alta Essex Delaney and Mrs. Virgil Brokaw; Misses Mary Kinnick, Margaret Remy, Blanche Sizelove, Marjorie Young and Messrs. T. J. Parsons and Harold Crater.

Dinner for Mr. Nelp The dinner is in honor of Wil B.

Nelp, newly-appointed college ae]

ministrative officer, ; William H. Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and president of the county alumni club, has announced that guests beside Mr. Nelp will include Dr. William Gear Spencer, college president; William A. Burton, college treasurer; Dr. Charles A. Deppe, professor of biology, and Paul Rake, director of the Franklin College Second Century Develoment program.

Arrangements for the banquet were directed by Mrs. Scott. Mr. Nelp, a former Pittsburgh business man and a college trustee, accepted the administrative post

.| March 1. A Franklin football team] | star from 1913 to 1917, he later be-

came a faculty member. He served as athletic director from 1920 to 1922. : A coed sextet, a college trio and Prof. J. B. Middleton will provide music for the banquet.

Legion Post 4 Unit Will Hold Luncheon

Indianapolis Post 4 unit of the American Legion is to meet tomorrow at 12:30 pm. with Mrs. John A. Royse for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs, C. W. Dowd is chairman of the party, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hol ; and Mrs. Lester Cope. Mrs. William R. Dexheimer is unit present,

Cejnar.

| DePauw Dear of

Women Will Be Alpha Phi Guest

Miss Helen Salzer, DePauw University dean of women, will be honor guest at a meeting of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Club this evening at the home of Mrs. Bruce McIntosh, 4616 Guilford Ave. Dean Salzer is to report on the week-end visit of Mrs. Philip Gordon, Elizabeth, N. J., to Gamma Chapter, Greencastle. Mrs. Gordon is national president. Mrs. Tristram Coffin also will speak, discussing the present Spanish situation. Officers will be elected. The nominating committee includes Mesdames McIntosh, Neal Grider and Ray Grimes. Mrs. Donald Walker, chairman, is to report on the telephone bridge to be held April 29, and Mrs. Robert Horn will present results of the society's recent rummage sale. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Grimes, Wendell P. Coler,

and Halcyon Mendenhall.

Daughters of Nile . To Install Officers

Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will hold public installation of officers at 8 p. m. tonight at the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room. Preceding the service, a banquet will be served. Mrs. Mildred Millspaugh, banquet committee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Laura Bell Greene. The following officers will be inducted: Mrs. Clara Lee Kittle, queen; Mrs. Maggie Hubbard, junjor past queen; Mrs. Anna Ralphy, princess royal; Mrs. Bettie Crago, princess Tirzah; Mrs. Alberta May, princess Badoura; Mrs. Flora Mae Kretsch, princess recorder, and Mrs. Millspaugh, princess banker. Appointive officers are: Mesdames Laura Bell Greene, Sarah Montgomery, Clara Jelf, Ida Gray, Katherine Higgins, Irene Irish, Claudia K. Erther, Mamie Johnson, Catherine Nicodemus, Vera Cones, Mary Frazier and Miss Francine Fletcher. Installing officers will be Mrs. Cora Evans, Terre Haute, supreme princess Badoura; Mrs. Hazel Uhl and Mrs. Florence Swope, past queens; Mrs. Mary Agnes Nelson, musician; Miss Lois Morton and Miss Helen Von Willer, soloists.

Horseback Riding Lessons Offered

Miss Louise E. Noble, health education executive at the Central Y. W. C. A, announces a new series of horseback riding lessons at Gregg Farms beginning the week of April 25. / Miss Frances Slauter is chairman of arrangements. Max de Vieten

will be the instructor. Classes for beginners, intermediates and ad-

| vanced riders will be offered.

Miss Alice Remy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. the bride of Leslie C. Street Saturday in the First Baptist Church. They will be at home at 328 E. 28th St. i

April 21 at Ayres auditorium, They are (left to

— AN EARLY APRIL BRIDE .

W Hurley Ashby Photo. Waldo Remy, became

PLAN LEGION AUXILIARY BOOK REVI

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Times - Photo

This trio of Twelfth District American Legion Auxiliary members are planning a benefit book review for right) Mesdames Donald H. Smith, Max Norris and John

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| EVENTS |

| CLUBS

Martha M. Society, First United Lutheran Church. 6:30 p. m. Tues. |Mrs. George Fisher, 28 E. 55th St., hostess. Mrs. Charles Ruoaey and Mrs. S. L. Hecathorne, assistants. Mrs George Gramer, program. Alpha Iota Latreian. Tues. Mrs. Frank H. Cox, 4205 N. Ill, hostess.

Ray Northway, Frances Sharp Killen

I. 0. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th * Gladys Brown, hostesses.

Teckenbrock, assistants. Corinthian, 456, O. E. S. 8 p. m.

Washington St. Stated meeti O. C. Neier, worthy matron and

Chi Beta Kappa. Wed. night. Beta, Chi Gamma Tau.

16th, hostess.

and Margaret Smith.

day. ecital Hall, Ball State Arts lestival. Exhibits, concer vited to attend.

Mesdames William J. Schumacher, Karl E. Stout, F. H. Winger, assistants. Movies of Indianapolis Water Co. to be shown.

LODGES P. N. G. Club, Chappell Rebekah Lodge 702.

Olive Branch, Past Noble Grands Association. Myers, |1709 Olive St., hostess. Mesdames Earl Fullenwider, George Loveless, Mary Milhouse, Miss Anna B. Gaynor and Miss Lizzie

meeting. Mrs. Ruth Hancock, worthy matron. Irvington 364 O. E. S. Today. Irvington Masonic Temple, 5515 E.

SORORITIES

Y. W. C. A. Business meeting. Tonight. Shower for Mrs, Huff and Denny Johnson, assistants. Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Miss Pauline Ashton, hostess. Initiation for Mrs. Charles Aldrich, Misses Norma Renihan, Betty Smith

PROGRAM Eighth District, Indiana Federation Woman's Club. All-day Thurs-

Sip. m. Wed,

St. Mrs. Ora Brown and Mrs.

Wed. Mrs. Arlie

Wed. Obligation ceremony, stated

ng. Mrs. Christabel Carey, Dr.

worthy patron.

Miss Velma Marendt, 2739 W. Robert Collester. Mrs. Leonard

Teachers’ College, Muncie. Fine t. ‘Women from all districts in-

Franklin Miner

Music Clubs’ State Convention

Franklin Miner of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is to be a speaker, and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is to sing at the Indiana of Music Clubs’ state convention April 20-21 at Muncie. Mrs. Burroughs is to be accompanied by Walter Whitworth.

Federation

to Address

The Muncie Matinee Musicale ®-

Club is to|be hostess. Mrs. Lawrence Parke Smith, Muncie, is arrangements chairman for the convention. rs. Lloyd Billman, Shelbyville, is Federation president. Assisting| Mrs. Smith is Mrs. Claude E. Palmer. Commitiee chairmen are Mrs, Harry Chaddock and Mrs. Li’ H. Whitcraft, information; Mrs. Lawrence Hurst, ser-geant-at-arms; Mesdames Darrell Parsons, Russel Burkhart, John McNamara! and John Luddington, pages; Mrs, Harry Almy, luncheon; Mrs. P. D. Edwards, dinner, and Mrs. Howard Cecil, publicity. : Official headquarters will be at the Hotel Roberts. Sessions will be held at the Y. W. C. A. community

room, | Breakfast Is Planned

State board members will meet at the hotel at 8:30 a. m. April 20 for breakfast preceding the convention’s opening. Registration will be from 9 to 10 a. m. at the Y. The program will .open officially at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. R. Clines is to lead the discussion at a noon 1 eon hon-

‘oring district presidents. Afternoon.

speakers will be Mrs. R. A. Herbruck, Ohio Federation of Music Clubs president, and Prof. Van Denman Thompson, dean of DePauw University Music School. Miss Edna T. Bowles, also of the DePauw faculty, will sing. Wen Cups will be awarded clubs at an informal dinner at 6 p. m. at the hotel. Following the dinner, dele-

gates will be guests of Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Myron Gray at the Sue Derexa Smith Memorial concert at Ball State Teachers’ College Assembly Hall. The concert is to be given by Georges Barrere, flutist, Carlos Salzedo, harpist, and Horace Britt, violincellist.

Presidents to Be Feted

Mr. Miner, Mrs. Burroughs and Mr. Whitworth are to appear at the session April 21 to follow an 8:30 a. m. breakfast at the hotel for state board members J.'W. Dickmann of the Shelbyville Music Study Club is to lead the discussion at the noon luncheon honoring club presidents. ] * The closing session to begin at 2 p. m. April 21, will be held in Recital Hall at Ball State Fine Arts Building. i The program will be in charge of Miss Grace Woody of the Teachers College physical education department. A modern dance group is to be presented and the college choir, directed by Claude E. Palmer, music department head, will sing.

Party Hostess Named

Miss Bertha Binninger will be hostess at the Maennerchor Ladies Society’s monthly card party at 2 p. m. Friday at the Athenaeum. Arrangements for a card party April

28 at Banner-Whi

A

no 1 : Times Phot Business and Professional Women’s Club members are practicing bridge plays in preparation ®for the club’s card party April 18 atthe Murat. Mrs. Helen Seiwert (left) and Miss Lucy Osborn are among the arrangements committee members,

EW BENEFIT

. . . WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB SPEAKER . . .

Miss Emma Bugbee, New York Herald-Tribune reporter, is to address the Woman's Press Club April 12. She has been president of the New

York Newspaper Women’s Club.

‘Robin Hood’ to Be Presented By Children’s Civic Theater

“Robin Hood,” adapted for the-stage by Muriel Brown, is to be presented by the Children’s Civic Theater next Saturday and Sunday. Performances Saturday are to be at 10:30 a. m. and at 2:30 p. m.

the usual schedule of performances which previously have been presented on consecutive Saturdays. Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, Civic Theater junior department chairman, has announced ‘that her assistants for “Robin Hood” are to be Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Jr., stage manager; Miss Madeline Peltier, assistant’ stage manager; Mrs. J. 1 Cummings, scene designer; Mrs. Donald H. Carter, costume designer; Mrs. Eunice Dissette, sound effects, and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill, property committee chairman. ‘Miss Esther Jane Throckmorton is in charge of the small property committee, assisted by Misses Barbara Sheerin, Jean Brown, Jean

Mrs. M. E. Curle Cookie Sale Head For Girl Scouts

Mrs. Marvin E. Curle is chairman of the annual Girl Scout Cookie sale to be held April 30, according to announcement today. Proceeds go to the fund for maintenance of Camp Dellwood and its properties. Assisting Mrs. Curle are Mrs. Earl E. Moomaw, “Big Sales” chairman; Mrs. J. E. Silberman, booth chairman: Mrs. Roy Bain and Mrs. Oliver Stout, transportation, and Mrs. P. R. Sylvester, speakers’ bureau chairman. . A contest for a Girl Scout cookie poster was conducted recently in

‘city high schools. Judging will be

tomorrow at Scout headquarters. Fred Lahr, Elmer E. Taflinger and Kenneth C. Miller will. be judges.

Goal Is 50,000 Dozen

The cookie sale goal set by the scouts is 50,000 dozen. The girl selling the most cookies will be chosen Cookie Queen. The next 20 girls will be named Cookie Ladies-in-Waiting. The queen will be crowned at a party following Cookie Day. All Scouts selling 50 dozen will become members of the FiftyDozen Club and will be eligible to attend the party. On Cookie Day, sales will be made in downtown and neighborhood booths. Orders taken by Scouts for troop sales will be filled by delivery

during Cookie Week. Members of |

the speakers’ bureau are to visit all troops this week to explain details to Scouts and mothers.

Commitee to Ald

5. Sylvester are Mes-

Assisting Mr. | dames Arthur Medlicott, L. M. Dun-

ning, Harry Custer, Hans C. Jacob- |

sen, D. M. Mead, Frank C. Balke, George Swaim, Charles Hagedon, Merrit Harrison, Walter Lewis, A. C. Davidson, Howard Caldwell, Ben

‘The Sunday presentation which is to be at 3 p. m, is a departure from

Alice Shaver and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut. Among those in the cast are Hal Hawks, James Muller, Don Sharp, George Coffin, Chester Plank, Billy Shirley, Rita Royse, John Wildhack, Betty Carter, Elizabeth Weiss, George Malott, Jack Helm, Gaylord Hawkins, Richard Thomas and Alfred Etcheverry. Edward Green is directing the play, assisted by Miss Dissette.

Initiation Rites Set

Women’s Benefit Association 140 has chartered a bus to leave Castle Hall at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow for Anderson, where a class of 60 is to be initiated.

ToTalkof First Lady

Woman's Press Club to Hear Emma Bugbee | at Luncheon.

“Keeping Up With Mrs. Roosevelt” will be the topic of Miss Emma Bugbee at the Woman's Press Club of Indiana silver anniversary luncheon Tuesday, April 12, at the Columbia Club. | : Miss Bugbee is a New York Herald Tribune staff reporter. Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, club president, will. be toastmaster. Mrs, Blanche Foster Boruff, Bedford, will propose a toast to founders.

Mrs. Raymond Stone will propose a toast to the years that have intervened since the club's founding in 1913, and Mrs. Albert Rabb will toast the future. Music is to be provided by Miss Jeannette Robbins, harpist. Past club presidents include Mrs. Hester A. Moffett, Elwood; Mrs. Boruff, Mrs. Mindwell C. Wilson, Delphi; Mrs. William Herschell, Mrs, C. O. Fenton, Logansport; Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Mrs. Etta Cravens Hogate, Danville; Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, Chicago; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson; Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Albert Rabb. ’ Charter members of the club include: Mrs. Alonzo D. Moffett, Elwood; Miss Harriet Henton, Peru; Mrs. Dora E. Budeng, Martinsville; Mrs. W. E. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Robert Tyler, Chicago; Mrs. Boruff; Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss, Rockville; Mrs. R. M. Johnston and Mrs. Elizabeth Demaree, Franklin; Mrs. Dora A. Culmer, Spencer. Speaker Wrote Books

Other charter members are: Mrs, Maud S. Anthony, Connersville; Miss Estella M. Rinehart, Muncie; Mrs. J. D. Food and Mrs. S. C, Stimson, Terre Haute; Miss Esther Griffin White, Richmond; Miss Adeline Stout, Marion; Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville; Mrs. George M. Naylor, Ft. Wayne; Mesdames Long, F. T. Wray, Felix T. McWhirter, Grace Julian Clarke, Virgil H. Lockwood, Nettie Ransford; the Misses Laura A. Smith, Laurel Thayer and Anna McKenzie all of Indianapolis. Miss Bugbee has been president of the New York Newspaper Women’s Club several times, and is the author of “Peggy Covers the News” and “Peggy Covers Washington.”

‘Conservation of Life’ to Be Topic OfD.A.R. Talk

Mrs. Alistair C. Stewart is to speak on “Conservation of Life” at a Conservation Day meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R,, Thursday at the chapter house. ; An executive board meeting and luncheon at 12 o'clock is to be followed by a meeting of delegates and alternates to the national congress. Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, regent, will preside at the 2 p. m. program. Mrs. Edward B. Crowell, vocalist, is to present a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. James R. Loomis. Certificate of merit will be awarded to girls who were winners of the D. A. Rs Good Citizenship Contest in the county high schools. A tea in their honor will follow the program, at which Mrs. J. E. Hankins will present the awards. - A plate designed and painted by Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, will be presented to the chapter in memory of Mrs. Henry Schurmann, former chapter member, by Miss May Johnson. The plate was one of a set used in the White House during the Harrison Administration and given to Mrs. Schurmann by Mrs. Harrison after her return to Indianapolis. Mrs. William R. Teel heads the arrangements committee and Mrs. Alice H. Ervin is vice chairman. Committee members include the Mesdames Ida B. Bayne, Frances B. Brickley, William H. Craft, Joseph T. Head, Austin Sims, Billie Teel Tappan and William H. Dye of Noblesville.

B. Moore, R. O. Jackson, E. O.f}

Asher, R. RE. Scott, Stewart A. Greene, E. K. Goss and Miss

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