Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1939 — Page 14
Wood, EB. M. Schofield, Fermor S.
"Lilly, J. K. Lilly, Nicholas H. Noyes,
“7 CO
~
“will be Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F.
Insley, Richard Hoberg and Miss
ER
. ing through the eyes of the 101- * year-old grandmother of “White-
. dience tonight when the play opens at English’s.
. can Association of University Wom-
are to have as their guests Mr. and
School Fund
Many Parties Arranged To Precede Performance at English’s.
Ethel Barrymore, ostensibly peeroaks,” will see a near capacity au-
The Indianapolis branch, Ameri-
en, is sponsoring the opening performance for the benefit of the Kathryn McHale Fellowship Fund. Many groups are planning dinner parties to precede and supper parties to follow the performance. Patrons for the benefit who have made reservations for tonight include Messrs. and Mesdames Eli
Frederic’ M. Ayres, Wallace O. Lee, Harry V. Wade, William Higgins, Birney Spradling, R. Hartley Sher-
n, R. W. Boozer, Frank McOn altar C. Holmes, A. K. Har- ) Walter Brant; Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim; Dr. and Mrs. David Leslie Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Belden, Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Chen, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Foreman and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hippensteel. McHales to Entertain
Mr, and Mrs. McHale will enter-
i sts at the theater to-|{Chandler include Mrs. isin 20 gle Van Nuys and Mrs. She ton, wives of the United States senators from Indiana; Mesdames
night. Mr. M¢Hale is a brother of Dr. Kathryn McHale, general di-
Invited to Tea
Mrs. A. B. Chandler 2 =
First Lady of Kentucky Due In City Feb. 11
Mrs. A. B. Chandler, wife of the
Judge and |Kentucky Governor, will be an honor guest Saturday, Feb. 11, at the reception and tea which the Marion County cratic Club will give for Democratic women of the State at the Claypool Hotel.
Women’s .Demo-
Pasquale Montani, harpist, will
play from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Spring flowers will decorate the serving tables.
Honorary guests invited with Mrs. Frederick n Min-
rector of the A. A. U. W,, and the|william Larabee, William T. Schulte, woman for whom the Indiana sec-|Louis Ludlow, John W. Boehne,
tion of the organization's national fellowship fund has been named.
Fugene B. Crowe, wives of Democratic representatives in Congress; Mrs. Frank McHale and Mrs. John
In a box will be President and|y gern Jr. of Washington.
Mrs. J. W. Putnam of Butler Uni-
Receiving with Mrs. Tilden F.
versity, Dr. and Mrs. Harry LanelGreer, club: president, will be MesBruner, Prof. and Mrs. Charles E.|qames Chandler, M. Clifford TownStevens and Dean and Mrs. W..L. send, Samuel Ralston, John W. Kern Richardson. Another box will be|sr Henry !F. Schricker, Ray E. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Q. C.lgmith, John Hollett, Ira Haymaker, Noblitt and their party including|john Bingham, Dean L. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carr and Mr. Goshen; Mrs. Edward H. Stein,
and Mrs. C. G. Jacquart.
Mrs. C. Norman Green, fellowship
chairman of the local branch, and Trippett, Princeton;
Bloomfield; Mrs. Omer Stokes Jackson, Greenfield; Mrs. Sanford K.
Mrs. Frank
Mr. Green, will entertain with: a Dowd, Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Miss precurtain dinner. Their guests will| Julia Landers and Miss Mary ° be Mr. and Mrs. Blayne McCurry | sullivan.
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson.
The social committee in charge of
. Miss Phyllis Behringer, daughter|the tea includes Mrs. John Hollett, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Behrin-| chairman, and Mrs. Ira Haymaker, 4 ger, will give a party for her|yice chairman, assisted by the offi-
friends, Misses
Mary . Johnson, | cers of the club, Mesdames John
Martha Lois Adams and Eleanor|McNellis, Clarence Wheatley,
Frenzel. will attend with them.
Mr. and Mrs, Behringer | Stephen*C. Noland, Albert Walsman, Wayne Seay, Among the Butler faculty mem-| Raymond Price,
Lela Dipper, Grover Parr,
bers attending are Prof. and Mrs.| Frances Marsh, Chester Shackelford Charles V. Kinter, Prof. and Mrs.|and Saul Hoffman.
Glen Maynard, Dr. and Mrs. James
Others who will assist the com-
H. Peeling, Dr. and Mrs. Amos B.| mittee are -Mesdames H. Nathan
Carlile, Dr. and Mrs. Thor
esen-| Swaim, Frank McKinney,
Emery
n and Mrs. Gino Ratti,| Scholl, Smiley N. Chambers, Miss ee Mrs. Milton D. Baum-|Emma May, E. Kirk McKinney, Val
orinne Welling and|McLeay, ee Myers, Miss Hannah A. Noone, C.
Miss Florence Morrison.
Albert Losche, Dewey
~ Attending the performance to-| W. Myers, Earl Wolf, Carl Wood,
gether will be Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol and Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Myron McKee
Mrs. Laurence Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Gillespie and Harold Triggs. Lingles Plan Dinner Mrs. Robert Lingle, A. A. U, W.
Marie Hadley, George Werbe, Paul Smith, August Boetcher, Deery, Earl Cox, Herbert Michael Ryan, Wilfred Bradshaw, Homer L. Cook, Walter Myers, W. C. Smith, Joseph Markey, Herbert Spencer, Henry Goett, Isaac Born, Herschel Tebey, P. C. Kelley, Malcolm Dunn, John Corvin, John Donnelly, Ben Reed, Martin Walpole, David Lewis, Russell Campbell, Albert H. Goetter, Charles Grossart,
James Wilson,
president, and Mr. Lingle will en-| pick Heller, Thomas Neal, Meredith tertain at dinner at the Columbia | Nicholson Jr. George Yeazel, Ollie
Club before the show. Their guests; Bach, Harry Martinello, will be Mr. and Mrs. Higburg, Mr.| Ralston, Philip Kraft, Elliott Hoot-
Glenn
and Mrs. Charles C. Martin and en, Thurman Gottschalk, Margaret Senator and Mrs. William Jenner|Layton, Charles Ettinger, Kathryn
of Paoli. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher
will be host and hostess at a|Misses
Coleman, Edna Christian, Bess Robbins Kaufman, Kathryn Clements,
Emma May, and Mary
buffet supper. Guests in their box| Louise Walpole,
Antibus and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hartley of Hagerstown. A Dutch Treat party will include Dr. and Mrs. William Rothenburger, Mrs. W. R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parris, Prof. and Mrs. Ross J. Griffith, Mrs. Ruth Estes and Miss Jeanette Rutherford. Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo will attend with Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor. The box party of Mr. ‘and Mrs. George | Schley includes Mr. and Mrs. Verne Trask, Mrs. . John Huff and Miss Betty Lindop. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamerin will have dinner at the Columbia Club before the performance. Dinner gues‘s of Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Harding will be Dr. and Mrs, Edwin S. Kime. Supper after the theater is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wicklund, who will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames P. B. Jensen, J. M..Zoercher, Brandt Steele and Raymond Hilgedag. Mrs. V.C. MacNabb will be hostess at a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd's guest for dinner will be Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert Todd, Carl McCann, Clayton Lewis, Francis
Lydia Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Baker will have for a buffet supper after the theater the following guests: Messrs. and Mesdames J. Malcolm Dunn, Harold Donnell, Carl Kortepeter and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Boggs. i
Museum’s Hobby Club Will Meet
The * Mineralogy Club, a new hobby club formed at the Children’s Museum, will hold its first meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the ‘Museum. William Dinwiddie, naturalist, who has conducted nature study courses in summer camps, will speak to the group. Membership in the club is open ‘to any junior high school boy from blic, private or parochial schools. eetings will be held on.alternate aturday afternoons, and in the ing field trips will be planned. Other meetings tomorrow at the, useum will include the science ss at 9:30 a. m. and the story our at 10:30 a. m. Miss Kate Huber
The members of the committee
from the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association are Mrs. Ray E. Smith, chairman; Mesdames Frank Finney, Sanford K. Trippet, Clifford Townsend, George Dean L. Barnhart and Hugh A.
Crittenberger, Barnhart. :
. ‘Thanks Awfully’
Members of the Washington High
School Girl Reserves will present a play, “Thanks Awfully,” .at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school audi-
torium. Mrs. John Schlenck is director. Mrs. David Price is leader.
an
Big Day for White Cross Guild Units
Home Arranged for Seventh Birthday.
Members of White Cross Guild
niversary of the organization's founding this afternoon at a tea at the Methodist Hospitals nurses’ home. A feature of the afternoon pro-
gavels made of olivewood from the Holy Land to 37 guild unit presidents. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, will have charge of the presentation service
and installations of executives. Mrs. H. L. Coyner and Mrs. H. W. Krause are to talk on “What My Guild Has Meant to Me” and “What Our Guilds Have Meant to the Hospital” will be reviewed by Mrs. Charles T. Coy. The auditorium of the nurses’ home is to be dedicated as a Hall of Presidents. Photographs of past presidents, Mesdames Edgar Blake, Felix T. McWhirter, W. C. Hartinger and Isaac Born, ‘will be hung in the room. Pictures of Mrs. J. W. Noble, retiring president and succeeding presidents will be hung. One hundred charter members have been invited to attend today’s festivities. The guild’s membership is about 1500. : Mrs. Carl A. Ploch heads the arrangements committee, assistants Mesdames George W. Dyer, J. B. Kaufman and Arthur Fairbanks.
D.A.R. Selects
Delegates for Capital Session
Two chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution selected delegates to the organization’s annual Continental Congress of the society at meetings yesterday afternoon. The convention will be held in Washington in April. :
Mesdames Bertram R. Day, Eugene H. Darrach and G. B. Taylor will represent the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter at the annual meeting. Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, regent of the chapter, also will attend the convention. Alternates elected are Mesdames John Downing Johnson, Ira M. Holmes, Frank Groninger, D. A. Koeff, Wilbur Johnson, Kenneth D. Coffin and Miss Sara E. Henzie. Mrs. William Dobson and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles were appointed members of the House Committee for the conference and Miss Mary Ellen Voyles and Miss Harriet Jane Holmes will be pages at the national meeting. Committe members and pages were appointed by Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, state regent. Mrs. E. J. Ellsworth spoke to members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter on “Lincoln.” Mrs. Charles G. Fitch and Mrs. Max Wall presented the musical program. Mrs. John N, Shannahan, regent of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, and Mrs. Bernays Kennedy, will be delegates from their:chapter at the convention. They were named at the chapter meeting in the Propylaeum. Alternates are Misses Emma and Elizabeth | Claypool, Marguerite Dice; Mesdames Charles McNaul, Arthur V. Brown, Harry R. Wilson, Russell Byers, Newton Todd, Alfred Conklin and Walter H. Montgomery. Mrs. Albert L. Rabb spoke on “Bird Hill.”
Southern Club Group
To See Travel Films
The Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth. were to show films of a European trip at the lunchenn meeting of the Southern Club Auxiliary today. Mrs. Emest Edwards, 3827 Ruckle St, was to be hostess. Mrs, Seth Elliott was to present readings. Assisting the hostess were to be Mesdames Kenneth Reese,
Frank Turner and George Welder.
: Appear Tomorr
‘This trio of Psi Tota Xi
¥
members will appear in a followin. A A
Tea at Methodist Nurses’ |
units will celebrate the seventh an-| |
gram will be the presentation of}
Ayres Photo. A “Sweetheart” will be elected
Butler U. Greek Mothers’ Clubs To Hear Papers
A book review, chili supper and papers on current problems are among activities planned for meetings this week-end and next week of mothers’ clubs affiliated with Greek letter organizations and lodges. Members of one sorority mothers’ club will entertain their husbands at a party. Herold Reinecke, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak at the “sweetheart” party of the Butler University Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club next Friday night at the sorority chapter house on the campus. Mr. Reinecke’s subject will be “Work of the FBL” Members’ husbands will be guests. Hosts and hostesses #or the party will be Messrs. and Mesdames O. E. Smith, Willis B. Hall, Walter Edwards, F. A. Wintz and F. Otto Minter.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler University, will review “The Death of the Heart” (Elizabeth Bowen) after the club luncheon Monday noon. The meeting will be held in the sorority’s chapter house on the Butler campus. Mrs. Robert St. Pierre will be luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. P. Morton, G. PSchultz, Roy Johnson, Gus Hitzelberger, E. W. Lawson and Grace Jones.
Members of the Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club will hold a chili supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow night at the chapter house. . Dean Gino Ratti is to talk on “World Affairs” this afternoon after the luncheon of the Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ group affiliated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. The luncheon and program will be held in the Tri Delt chapter house at Butler. Mrs. C. E. Parsons is hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames O. H. Rahe, Walter L. Jones and Charles R. Parker. Members of the DeMolay Mothers’ Club will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Dingle, 1834 Roosevelt Ave. “Democracy and Personality” will
James H. Peeling of Butler University at the meeting of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club in the Butler chapter house Tuesday afternoon. The group will have a luncheon before the afternoon program. Mrs. William Lilly is luncheon chairman.
Personals
Mr. and/ Mrs. L. J. Roberts will return ho Monday following a visit in Floiga The Roberts are the guests of\ relatives in Miami Beach and visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rost, Indianapolis, who are wintering in Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Keith Hoffmeyer and Mrs. William Patterson will entertain at tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hoffmheyer for Miss Norma Hullinger, who recently returned from an extended visit in Texas. Mrs. Russell Mueller and Mrs. Gregg Dale are assisting the hostesses. Mrs. Richard Papenguth and Mrs. Russell Cox will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Cox will review “This Proud Heart” (Pearl
Buck). © ,
| 1876.
at the annual Indianapolis DeMolay Sweetheart Dance at the Scottish Rite Cathedral and crowned at the dance intermission. Among candidates are,
Greek Letter Groups Program To Include Election, Musicale. And Founders’
be the subject'of the talk by Dr.|
| Plans to alleviate these patients’
| Kappa Latreian will hold a ecard | Proceeds
tomorrow night
Rosemary Bauer,
left to right: The ces Billhimer and Rose Malcolm. Other nominess include the Misses Mary Zimmerman, Virginia Poe,
. Varied programs including a musicale, election of officers, observance of Founders’ Day and a paper on developing communication will be presented next week at meetings of Greek letter societies. Delegates of one sorority will attend a province convention this week-end. | Officers of Theta Sigma Delta Sorority will be elected Monday night at the home of Miss Justine Nugent, 324 Oxford St. New members of
APACITY AUDIENCE IS EXPECTED FOR
DeMolays to Elect ‘Sweetheart’ at Dance
i Bretzman Photo. Misses Margaret Dyer, Mary Fran-
‘Dorothy Land, Ruth Billeter,
Day Observance
Mrs. Billie Smith. )
Members of Sigma Alpha Tota, national music sorority, will present their monthly musicale at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Natalia Conner, 2033 N. Alabama St., will be hostess for the supper meeting and program. Dorothy Fowler, soprano, and Fern Kappes, contralto, will sing. Helen Starost will accompany Mrs. Kappes and Miss Conner will play for Mrs. Fowler. Others to appear on the musical program will be Mary Elizabeth Hadley, pianist; Rose Dowd, harpist; Madonna ‘Mulleniz, violinist, and Phyilis McCart. Mesdames Josephine Corwin, Kappes, Octavia Landers and Miss Dowd will assist the hostess.
E. C. Belzer will discuss “Development of Communication” before members of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Omega Sorority at 7:30 p. m, Tuesday. The group will meet at the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Members of the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa will observe Founders’ Day at their luncheon meeting Monday noon. Mrs. Paul D. Loser, 5428 Guilford Ave. will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Ralph Minnick, L. R. McClain, J. T. Davis, Morris Dixon and Guy Williams,
Mrs. Chris Hankemeier of Epsilon Pi Chapter and Miss Marjorie Macy of Zeta Kappa Chapter will represent Indianapolis chapters of Delta Theta Tau Sorority at the Alpha province convention tomorrow and Sunday in Muncie. Convention headquarters will be the Roberts Hotel. >
Mary Hendryx | Becomes Bride
Mr. and Mrs, Charles I. Colby will be at home after Feb. 15 at the Mayfair Apartments, 221 E. 9th St. The couple was married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Dunn, in New Palestine. = | Mrs. Colby is the former Miss Mary Anna Hendryx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Hendryx, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calby. The Rev. Walker Moeller, Decatur, performed the single-ring ceremony. Miss Lillian Rafferty was maid of honor, and John Colby, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Warren Max Hendryx, brother of the bride, and Royal Colby, a brother of the Mr. Colby’s. Mrs. Colby chose. a princess style gown of wedding ring satin for her marriage. Her veil fell from a satin
orange blossoms, and she carried a colonial bouquet of Dreseden flowers. Miss Rafferty was attired in a hunter green floor length gown, and her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Hendryx and Mrs. Colby, mothers of the bride and bridegroom, wore dresses in different shades of blue lace with shoulder corsages of tea roses. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Dunn home to members of the bridal party and immediate families.
Flower Mission Appeal Heeded
Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis Flower Mission yester-
1240 quarts of milk plus oranges; butter and eggs were distributed to tuberculosis patients in Indianapolis during January through the Flower ‘Mission. i
be in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ross’ report. stated that there was gratifying response to an appeal for milk during the Christmas holidays." Tentative plans were made by the board to hold a tea honoring early members of the organization. Mrs. ‘Lloyd Bowers will be in charge, assisted by Mesdames M. M. LaBelle, 'C. J. Buchanan and Ross. - Mesdames James D. Ermston, C. M. Turner and A: C. Rasmussen were named to investigate printing of an account of the organization’s history. The group was founded in
Mrs. Ross announced that Alpha party Feb. 28 at Ayres’ auditorium.
[]
china for the Flower Mission TuberHospital. The club
the sorority include Misses Betty Strickland, Frances Britthauer and
halo trimmed with seed, pearl],
day told members of the board that|
suffering were discussed in the light of a statement made recently to the| § ‘group by Dr. Herman G. Morgan| § ‘that 4000 cases of the disease may]
will be used to buy new|
Irvington Clubs Will Sponsor Benefit Bridge
The Irvington Union of Clubs will sponsor a benefit bridge party at 2 p. m. Monday at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Robert Reed is general chairman. A style show of spring fashions for women and girls of all ages will be presented in connection with the bridge party. ; Assisting committee members are: Tickets—Mrs. Arl Garrett, chairman, Mesdames W. J. Betz, F. W. Payne, R. E. Klare, Harvey H. Carson and Robert Aldag. Door Prizes— Mrs. Irvin Ward, chairman, Mesdames Fred Schulmeyer, Everett Collings and W. W. Southard. Table Prizes—Mrs, George Gable, chairman, Mesdames Howard Robertson, Buford Cadle, Floyd Call and H. E. Chenoweth. Candy — Mrs. David Lindner, chairman, Mesdames Lorenzo Jones, W. E. Haine, Willard Gates, Earl Byrkett, F. E. Glass and C. E. Donnell. Table Arrangements —Mrs. Harold J. Eickhoff, chairman, Mesdames Raymond Stilz, Egbert Hildreth and James Booe. Mrs. James H. Zoercher is publicity chairman.
A DRAMATIC SALE
HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSKRAT
“WHITEOAKS’
Club Formed Here - To View Best of 3 European Movies
Filmarte Guild * Selects ‘Mayerling,’ Starring
Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux, for First Show Feb. 28 at I. A. C.
{ By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON ~~. Latest development in preserving the Hoosier legend of cultugal pioneering is the formation of Filmarte Guild, a nonprofit organization whose sole purpose is to
present outstanding examples of European cinema at
monthly “theater suppers” at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Invitations mailed today announce Feb. 28 as the date for the opening performance with “Mayerling,” starring Charles Boyer and Darielle Darrieux, first in a series of four French films. On other dates to be chosen from month to month will be presented “Club des. Femmes,” “Un Carnat de Bal” (selected at the Viennese Film Exposition as “the finest motion picture produced throughout the world in 1937”) and “Grand Illusion.” English subtitles are inserted. The charter members include Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Boriar Cramer, Messrs. and Mesdames Donald M. Mattison, Thomas - A. Moynahan, Kurt F. Pantzer, George T. Parry, Harley W. Rhode= hamel and C. C. Robinson. a» “® ”
Natchez Lecturer Arrives
Mrs. Balfour Miller, we suspect, has an edge on the first robin in bringing spring to Indiana. An emissary of the Pilgrimage Garden Club of Natchez, Miss., she arrived today with 85 colored slides of ai a : Southern gardens and © mansions, designed as ad- ° juncts to her lecture on “Natchez, Where the Old _ South Still Lives.” She will speak at 2 p. m. at L. S. Ayres Auditorium under the auspices of the garden department of the Woman’s Department Club of which Mrs. Mere ritt E. Woolf is chairman. ' The renaissance of Natchez from a sleepy " river port to a mecca for ° . thousands of tourists from every state and several foreign countries is a monument to the vision and energy of Katherine Grafton Miller who orige - inated the pilgrimage idea in 1632. A granddaughter of the editor of the Nate chez Democrat, she conceived the idea of opening the stately white-columned
antebellum homes to tour- .
ists for a fee, the proceeds to go to the garden club. Mrs. Balfour Miller From the beginning the : : pilgrimage was a success. Nowadays, however, in Natchez it's discreet to refer to the Natchez “pilmgrimages,” for after the 1936 event a disagreement arose and part of the members seceded and organized another club which annually stages a rival tour. The Pilgrimage Garden Club (Mrs. Miller's) will hold its tour of 21 of “the most outstanding and historic original pilgrimage houses” March 4 through 19, while the Natchez Garden Club, with an equally glittering prospectus, is to stage its show March 20 through April 2. If you go while the Pilgrimage Garden Club houses are open you can inspect “D’Evereux” (perfect example of Southern Colonial architecture built in 1840, where Henry Clay was entertained) but you aren't admitted to “The Briers” (where Jefferson Davis was married) or “Elms Court” (the House of a Thousand Candles.) When the Natchez Garden Club entertains, the reverse is true. “More travelers than ever are expected for the pilgrimages this yeat,” Mrs. Miller said. . Everybody loves them—feud and all.
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