The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

to 20, with Mrs. Eugene Light, Mrs
s. A. Hays, and Miss Josephine Ru-
bush as alternates. Bernard B. Nc
Mahon, members of the department
Of military science, De Paw univer-
sity, spoke on National Defense.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Pearl O'Hair, March
10. DR.. G. Bromley Oman, presi-
dent of De Paw university, will
speak on international Relations
Francis vigo chapter, vincennes
will send the picture of the William
Henry Harrison mansion, owned by
the Francis Vigo chapter, to the
Metropolitan museum, New York
City, in response to a request from
the custodians and management.
n q q
A colonial tea, an annual benefit
given by the Colonel Augustin De
La Blaine chapter, Columbia City
was given Friday afternoon in OBJ
servance of the birthday of Wash
ington. Two hundred guests were
received by members of the chap
ter, who wore colonial costumes
Mrs. B. r. McNear, vice-regent, in
absence of the regent, Mrs. w. w
Williamson, greeted the guests. Mrs
Lura Souder gave a group of read
ings. Nathan Stewart and Stanley
Pressler gave a violin duet, accom-
panied by De Mazis Palmer. Misses
Virginia Lee Lawrence, Helen Arch
er, Wanda Walter, Blanche Farren
Geraldine Doriot, Dorothy Harris
Harriet Keiser, Margaret Scott
danced the minuet in costume. The
committee in charge was composed
of Mesdames Leonard Schrader, B
f. McNear, Merrill Doriot, Alex
Knisely and Harold Beard, TT
Wayne; Ira Pontius, Walter Schap-
er. Ford Goble, Roscoe Brumbaugh
Jennie Hammer and Miss Leona
Leech. Among out-of town guests
were: Mrs. Josie Hall, indianapolis
Mrs. William Kulth, Abingdon, Ill,
and Mrs. Walter Burwell, Churu-
busco.
Potowatomi chapter, Gary, enter
tanned with a dinner bridge at the
Gary hotel Friday for husbands.
Covers were laid for $50 guests. Miss
Kexiah Stright, regent, presided
Mrs. Alexander Heggie was general
chairman of the affair, and Mrs
Frank j. Sheehan toastmistress.
Richmond chapter held annual
patriotic luncheon in the ballroom
of the Northumberland hotel
Saturday. Tables were decorated
with tulips and hyacinths and
lighted with red tapers. Arm
bouquets of roses were presented to
the visiting state officers, Mrs
James B. Crankshaw. state regent
and Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker
Greencastle, director of the central
district. Both made patriotic ad-
dresses.
One hundred two guests attended
the luncheon held Thursday by
members of the Rushville chapter,
at the Methodist church. Mrs. Rena
Warner, regent, and Miss Bonnie
Farwell, state chairman of patriotic
education, gave talks. Hostesses for
the luncheon were officers of the
chapter: Regent, Mrs. Warner; vice
regent, Miss Anna Mary Cowan;
recording secretary, Miss Zenith
Alice Norris; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Capitola Dill; treasurer,
Mrs. Bertha Logan; registrar, Mrs.
Fanny Hugo; historian, Mrs. Sarah
Guffin; chaplain, Mrs. Estella Lee
and; publicity chairman, Mrs. 10.
sephine Brown.
Ouibache chapter, Attica, observed
Washington's birthday with a
luncheon at the Harrison Hills
Country Club. Covers were laid for
sixty-five guests at small tables
decorated with patriotic colors. Mrs.
A. S. Dolch, regent, presided. Mrs.
Albert r. Cobb was in charge of
the program. "a Fan and Two Cam
dlesticks," and "a Midnight Fan
tasy," two one-act plays, were pre-
sented. Guests were present from
Veedersburg, Newton, Ambia, Will
Transport, Lafayette and Waynes-
town.
Mrs. Ora Doyle was hostess for
a George Washington birthday tea
at her home Friday for members of
the Clinton chapter. Mrs. Ora Doyle,
regent, gave an address of welcome.
Mrs. S. N. Sellers and Miss Jessie
Robinson poured. They were as
sisted in the dining room by Mrs.
John Thomas and Mrs. Arthur
Tombaugh.
A colonial party in celebration
of Washington's birthday was given
Friday night at the Elston Memo
rial chapter house by members of
the Dorothy g chapter. Crawfords-
vile. Guests wore colonial costumes.
A-HE