The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
D. "A. r. NOTES

annual SueSG Qay was observed Dy
the Kentland chapter Friday after
noon in the assembly room of the
public library with Mrs. William
Simons, Misses Mary Carlton, Sadie
Johnston and Bertha Means as
hostesses. Mrs. Martha Parkinson
Mills, Rensselaer,, state registrar,
was the guest of honor. Miss Imo-
gene Colt, accompanied by Mrs.
John j. Sell, sang Dawn" and ITO
You" Mrs. Mills presented a group
of original poems and Miss Means
gave reading. Fred Bramblett
played g. group of classical and
popular selections.
General Francis Marion chapter,
Marion, entertained at 6:15 Friday
evening with it's annual George
Washington dinner at the First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. G. A.
Priest was in charge. Members
brought guests. Mrs. James B.
Crankshaw, FIT. Wayne, state regent,
was the guest of honor and speaker.
She talked on what it Means to Be
Daughter of the American Revolu-
ton and its Obligations"
r.
Richmond chapter entertained
with its annual Washington lunch
con at the Richmond-Leiand hotel.
Tables were decorated with red tulips
and white hyacintl1s and lighted
with red tapers, Mrs. John L. Rupe
and Mrs. Horatio Land were in
charge of the luncheon. Miss Mar
tina Osborne entertained with pro-
gram of harp music throughout the
luncheon hour. Mrs. James B.
Crankshaw, state regent; Mrs. Tru-
man c. Yuncker, Greencastle, CEN
trail director; Mrs. Robert Hicks, re-
gent of Cambridge City chapter;
Mrs. A. H. Brewer, regent of Eaton
chapter and Mrs. A. r. Railsback,
Eaton, were guests of honor.
Mrs. Crankshaw and Mrs. Younck-
er gave short talks. Mrs. Fred Cen
nett showed the motion picture,
Madonna of the Trails" and Kath-
crime Saxton Engelbert and Eleanor
Inn Eudaly presented a patriotic
skit written by Mrs. E. B. Grosyenor.
Mrs. w. j. Dolightly entertained
members of the Gen. James Cox
chapter, Kokomo, Tuesday afternoon
at her home. A brief business seS-
sion was held, at which Mrs, w. M.
Irving was appointed an alternate
to the continental congress at Wash
ington in April in the event Mrs,
j. r. Morgan, regent, is unable to
attend. A program was presented
by Mrs. w. r. Morrison, pianist, and
Miss Margaret Palmer, vocalist, &C.
companied by Mrs. P. II. Palmer
Mrs. E. Richardson was transferred
from the Peoria (Ill) chapter to the
Kokomo chapter.
Members of Francis Vigo chap
ter, Vincennes, viii entertain Mon
day with open house at the Harri-
son Mansion. Mrs. James B. Crank
shaw, state regent. will be the guest
of honor. Invitations have been
extended to Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Kentucky and to chairmen
of the state committees and district
officers.
william Harrison chapter. Vim
cennes, entertained with a Wash
ington luncheon Tuesday at the
William Henry Harrison mansion.
Mrs. Roy Lloyd and Mrs. Charles
Ratcliff we're sponsors.
The hospitality committee was
composed of Mesdames B. r. Har-
sha, John E. Holm. Frank Curtis
and Mary Britain. Miss Edith
Willis. chaplain, pronounced the in
vocation.
Among out-of- town guests were
Mesdames Loren Hoover, Detroit,
Mich; Frank Leraen, Charles Phil
lippe. Thomas Threlkeld, Henry
KixmiIler, j. e. Richey, Rebecca
Barr and Miss Martha Ray Hill, all
of Bicknell; Mesdames John Holm
and E. E. Threlkeld, Bruceville,
Mrs. Ray Gross, music chairman,
presented Mrs. Louis Brokhdge,
soIoiSt, accompanied by Mrs. Ray
mond Rielag. Mrs. V. v. Cash gave
a reading. w A. Davis, president OF
Vincennes university, speaker for
the afternoon was introduced by
Mrs. Hugo Keller.
A business meeting followed the
program, when Mrs. Roy Lloyd, sec
rotary: Mrs. John Horrall. treas
urer; Mrs. Otto Schultheis, chair