davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
City Groups to Unite in
Mothers Day Program;
Tablet to Be Dedicated

Mothers day program sponsored
By Marion county chapters Of the
American War Mothers. Indianap-
oils aerie, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, and its women's auxiliary
will be given Sunday afternoon.
Il will mark the first anniversary
OF the unwilling OF a bronze tablet
at English's COMMUNICATING The
first recorded public appeal for
nation wide observance Of the day.
The appeal was made Feb. z. 1904,
By Frank Z. Herring OF South Bend,
twice national president Of the
Eagles, speaking on a memorial
program Of indianapolis Eagles held
at the opera house.
Program at Tablet
First part Of the program Sun
day at 100 will be At the tablet
where Mrs. John J. Pfarr, mother
Of ten children, will place flowers
In the presence Of committees Of
the three organizations sponsoring
the observance.
Principal program viii be held at
23O in Eagles temple. 43 West Yer
mont street. Speakers viii be Mrs
E. May Hahn, president Of the IN
diana American War Mothers: Boyd
Gurley, editor Of The Times, and
Otto p. Deluse, past national Eagles
president. J. Pierce Cummings,
past president Of the arie, will pre-
side.
Numbers by Chorus
Three numbers will be given by
the Mothers chorus of school No
%, direction Of Mrs. Norma Kos
ter, with Mrs. c. H. over as ac-
cOmpanist. Chorus members are
Mesdames Anna Smith, Mabel Fry
er, Lula Smith, Helen Pierce, Villa
Clouse. Candis Cunningham. Flor
ence Christianson, Margaret Ken
dali. Mabel Helm, jeanette Walters.
Grace Adams and Elizabeth Marie
Stone.
The auxiliary will offer three
numbers, including music BY Mrs.
Charles Pfarr, Marie and Phyllis
Pfarr, Mary Riesbeck and Gerald
inc Welsh, and a reading by Miss
Dorothy Amick.
Invocation and benediction will
be by Jacob L. Smith, chaplain of
the aerie initiatory staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

49, = 49,
No child can be
really well who is
unhappy. More
over, it is one of
the things that
does not Succumb
to calorieS, sun
shine or sleep. 1t
battles the doctor
and does not i'm
prove with dos
age. Because I'M
happiness affects
the mind and
the nerves. and
upon nerves de-
ponds everything
in the physical
body: digestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Bridge Party
Is Given for
Bride-Elec

Miss Ruth Omelvena, who will
be married to William Bugg May q
at Chimney Rock, N. c., was hon
ored with a bridge party and shower
this afternoon by Miss Beatrice
Yates IN the Spink-Arms. Miss
Yates was assisted by her sister,
Miss Jean Yates Guests included.
Mcsdames Cranston Mug. George Dana
Chandler Robert Schetter. Ralph Gerv,
Joseph Crime. Erhert Hildreth. Joseph
Stout and Robert Nipner and the Misses
Katherine Holiday. Catherine Hedrick
Dortha Weaver. Marjorie Goble and Alice
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Personals

Mrs. Stella Munson. POLO Ash
land avenue. is visiting in the east
with Mrs. John Linke of Washing
ton, formerly of Brown county and
Greensburg. While in New York
they will visit Mrs. j. Fremont Frey
formerly of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 1880
Central avenue, is visiting in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs william H. Mohler,
1928 North Temple street. have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Har-
topp Of Mansfield, Nottingham,
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
COLUMBIA CLUB
FETES CHILDREN

Talking pictures, 6 Mickey Mouse
film, magician and dancing en-
tertainment diverted children Of
Columbia Club members from 3 to )
today at the annual children's party
in the ballroom.
The party took on quite a grown
up aspect, with tables arranged
around the dance floor to achieve a
night club effect. Bright colored
balloons tied TO the chairs added a
festive note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
International
Study Club

international Travel Study Club
Inc, will hold its annual Nav din
ner at the North NJ. E. church. 5000
North Meridian street, at $50 Tues
day evening.
Mrs. William r. Sieber will be in
charge of the program and Mrs. J.
G. Karstedt is in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman and Mrs
Grace Linn Sandy, guests of honor,
Will receive.
Mrs. A. f. Adair. hospitality
chairman, has named Mesdames
Victor H. Rothley, Maude jones,
Fred Brown, Nicholas d. Hantzis
John W. Thornburgh and Robert
Caplinger, and Miss Grace Norris
to assist.
A resume of work of the last two
years will be given by Mrs. Sandy
retiring president, who will also
introduce Mrs. Thornburgh incom-
ing president.
Mrs. Artman will give an illus
trative lecture presenting George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
with first ladies of the land, from
Martha Washington to Mary Todd
Lincoln. The characters acting the
parts in this lecture are:
Mrs. Dr. Maude Jones. George washington
MIS-. J. ". Bryan martha Washington
Bishop body guard OF Washington
Miss Daisy Reagan -. Mrs. John Adams
Mrs Lillian Sedwick. ..............
Court OF St. James and queen carlotta
Mrs. Harry Mann ........ Dolly Madison
Mrs George Nickle .......-..........
Mrs, John W. Th0rnburgh ...........
.-.-.:....... Mrs. James Monroe and
aalsS Meme AIWln ...........-... Daughter
..;............ Mrs. John quincy Adams
-. Mrs. Rachael Jackson
-. Mrs william Henry Harrison
Mrs Elmer Johnson. 1900 Mrs. John Tyler
Mrs. Grover Slider ..................
Mrs John Strack - Mrs. James poll
Mrs. Pearl Hantzis. Mrs. Zackery Taylor
Mrs. r. p Messick- Mrs Fillmore anC
Miss Elaine Hantzis ............ Daughter
Mrs. MAY van Malta; Mrs Franklin Pierc'
Miss Ruth Hoover. Harriet Lane Johnston
Mrs. George G. Roberts. Ann Rutledgl
Mrs. +. Walter Short :. Abraham Lincolr
Mrs. George Ruth. -. Mary Todd Lincolr
Music by Mrs. Sieber will accom-.
pany the characters. The StaroSi
trio. composed Of Miss Esther Fore.
man. cellist; Miss Helen Starost
pianist, and Miss Lillian Starost
violinist. will play during the dinner
hour. America the Beautiful" vii
be sung at the close Of the pro.
gram.
PHI TbetGs to Meet
Phi Theta Delta sorority viii
meet at s Monday at the SEVERN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Sorority Elects

Mrs. Charles Reid is the new
president Of the Gamma Phi Zeta
sorority. other officers are Mrs
Richard Miller. vice president; Mrs
Emma Scherier. secretary; Mrs
Theodore Hayes. treasurer; Mrs
John Sharp, correSpOnding-secre-
tarv: Mrs Elbie Herendeen, re-
corder: Mesdames Ernest Mcdonald
Dwight Devices, Lawrence Hughes
and Glenn Musselman, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
CLUB WOMEN WILL
ACT As HOSTESSES

Hostesses at the Hoosier Art
Salon exhibit Tuesday at the
Spink-Arms will be women from
the Council of the Irvington Union
of Clubs.
Preceding the opening Tuesday,
Mrs. o. H. GRIPPE, 5402 East Wash
ington street, will be hostess to the
executive board of the union at
luncheon in the Sphinx Arms Mrs.
GRIPPE is corresponding secretary of
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
MISS PARRETT AND
CLAUDE WARE WE'D

Miss Geneva Parrett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Parrett,
Covington, was married this morn
ing to Claude Ware, son of Edward
Ware in the First Baptist church
parlors, with the DR.. o. r. Mckay
officiating
Miss Pauline Stanton, bridesmaid,
and Esten Goodin, best man, were
the only attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ware will be at home after June
at 3143 Park avenue. They mo-
tored to Kentucky following the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
SOP PLANNING
FOR INSTALLATION

Kappa chapter Of Pi Omicron So
rority will meet Monday at the
Washington for the installation of
new officers who are:
Miss Martha Olsen. president: Miss Edna
Ayres. vice-president. Miss Alice Brooks.
secretary: and Miss Margaret waggoner.
treasurer.
An informal party and program
will follow the meeting in celebra-
ton of the second anniversary Of
the chapter. Miss Gladys Young
and Miss Betty Zimmerman will
take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
MISS BURDSALL TO
WE'D N. c. POLAND

Mrs. Stella Burdsall. 2936 East
Michigan street, has announced the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Bessie Burdsall, to Morris @. Po-
land, 5000 East Iowa street. The
wedding will take place May %
at the home of the bride-elect's
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
STATE CHAPTERS TO
SEND DELEGATES

Indiana chapters of Siga Delta
Pi. national teachers sorority, Will
attend the national convention May
S, and 7 at Springfield, III.
Chapter to be represented are
Gamma and Alpha OF indianapolis.
Epsilon OF Pru. zeta of Elwood, Eta
OF Lebanon. Theta OF Upton and
Iota OF Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
With Lace Dresses

If you're planning for one of those
fashionable cotton crocheted lace
evening dresses this summer, here
are the accessories that should go
with it: Cotton mesh gloves, chiffon
toque turban in contrasting color,
and a large matching chiffon hand
kerchief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
GRAND RAPIDS GIRL
BRIDE OF H00SIER

Announcement has been made by
DR.. and Mrs. Leon A. Stebbins.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Of the mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss
Yvonne Stebbins TO Blair Mckay
Thompson Of this city. The wedding
took place Wednesday afternoon at
Grand Rapids.
Attendants we're Mira. Stuart
SteIinS matron Of honor. and
Frank To6lling. best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
T1rO Face InitintiOll

Formal initiation services for
Misses Marian Landmeier and Dor
othy He'll will be held by the Delta
Rho chapter OF Phi Pi Psi sorority
Monday evening at the Antlers. Fol-
lowing the dinner a theater party
at Keith'S will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
AMUSING Candle Shutters

The old-fashioned candle snuffeI
has been revived in new-fash-
Toned way for smart dinner tables
One Of the most amusing seen lately
Is In the shape Of . monkey hold
ing bell, which Is the snuffer
The monkeys elongated tail IN the
handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Miss JULIA BovnAa
Miss Ann CooptR :

Announcement Of engagements
Of a Butler coed and an alumna
was made this week by their
parents. DR.. and Mrs. George w.
Bowman 215 Berkeley road, an
nounce the approaching wedding
of their daughter, Miss Julia
Bowman, who will become the
bride Of E. Hollis Leedy, son of
Mrs. Ulysses Grant Leedy, 5206
Grandview drive, on July 2. Miss
Bowman attends Butler and is a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARToN

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
IN previous articles 1 have men
i toned the major factors of good
health for children-food santa
ton, exercise, sleep, sun and pre-
vention of diseases.
Now I have come to the one I
purpoSely have saved for the last,
but which I consider to be the most
tremendous factor of all in the eff
fort to establish health. This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
ARRANGES BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
ONO

Miss Helen
C0fey is a
member Of the
committee IN
charge of the
last bridge
luncheon of
the season to
be held By the
Indianapolis
Athletic
Club,
May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

There arc some happy thoughts about
ehildhealth in the following artiele-the
last in a series Of six written for The
Times and NEA Service during child
health week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Phi Thetds to Meet
Phi Theta Delta sorority will
meet at 8 Monday at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
WEDNESDAY,

A mother and daughter party
will be held by the Minerva Club
at the home of Mrs. G. II. Becker,
ais East Eiftieth street. The COM
mittee is composed Of Mesdames
Z. s. Cummings, w. II. Biddle-
combe and George T. Limiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
MONTANA MINE
 INTEREST UP

Butte, Mont. (UP)-The great revival of public interest in the possibilities of prospecting mas been demonstrated by adult en- rollment in placer mining classes given by Professor Oscar Dingman. of the state bureau of mines ana 1 geology.
 Tn Great Falls. Mont. 500 per- sons enrolled for the course. while i60 attended the lectures in Hele- na. the state capital. i. Professor DinGman conducted his courses by giving classroom demonstrations and explanations. or the equipment used In placer min. ing. then took his students Into the nsid for first hand experiments. ton.
 Merchants contributed gold dust pans and lumber for sluice boxes, while ct Heiena one prospeetor al. lowed the class to wash out one sack Of ore he had dus.
 Interest throughout the state has been great Co the possible returns from thls form Of mining, with the state bureau Of mines hnd seoleky reported ready Co reissue pAmpns Iefs on placer mining, the first eds ten having been distributed 10 oaaaf subscribers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Newcomer With
 Local Players
Lewis Lauria Joins the Little Theater Group
 This Season

An addition to the Little The- ater this year Is Lewis Lauria, who
 brings to 1t wide and varied experi-
 ence. MT Lauria is native of
 Waterbury. He will play Ninian Fraser in the production "The First Mrs Fraser" October 26-27 at the Women's club. MT Lauria's dra-
 matic experience started at the Webster grammar school in this city when at an early age he wrote, directed and produced play
 called lover the Top"
 He continued his interest in dra-
 matics at high school where he took part in many plays, and also took part in the play Madame x" presented here by Q professional stock company, the Manhattan Players. He attended Brown uni- versity for a time but left to go into the show business. He traveied with a professional stock company going all over the country and to
 Mexico and Canada, playing in a variety of plays from Uncle Toms Cabin" to "Craigs' Wife,"
 After three years of trouping MT
 Lauria continued his college edu- cation at Birmingham, Ala, appear ing in plays presented by various organizations of that city. He also took first prize in a play writing
 contest, the play produced on the stage and over the radio. After completing his college career MT
 Lauria went into business in Bir-
 mingham, keeping up his interest
 in Civic theater work. Some ex- perience in pictures in Hollywood and writing of dramatic skits also
 include MT Lauria's dramatic ex-
 periences. He now resides in. Wa
 terbury where he is employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Chairman William Harris stated to-day that the success of the drive for clothing which opens Monday will depend on the hearty co-opera- ton of every home in Waterbury. ..It ia important to realize that the clothing bureau with it's staff of mutual aid employees is well equip ped to recondition every conceiv- able kind of garment. Children clothing, mems overcoats and suits women's dresses and coats are re- conditioned, taken to pieces and put together again as good as new. AS the canvassers start their drive they must become salesmen in a very worthy cause, attempting to convince the people of Waterbury as they visit every home in the city that every garment regardless or it's condition is not only welcome but urgently needed"
 Societies and organizations are rapidly lining up to help make the drive success. The Bunker hill young peoples societies will CO., operate with the Bunker Hill Boys Scouts and Girl Scouts to canvass the Bunker Hill section. The work CTS from the young peoples society of the church are: Edith Roberts, Stacy Larmett, Ruth Leggett, Ed na Rush, Helen Grant, George Sum- derland, Richard Nissen, Paul Pa- len, Richard Heebner, Lawson Duncan, Pearl Dunsmore, Burden Lowe, Mildred Hoadley, Lucille Hoadley, Eleanor Doherty, James Doherty, Ruth Thourop, Lucille Ruth, Paul Seamon and David Lincoln.
 The Mill Plain Union church in a like manner will take care of the Mill Plain section with the co-op- eration of the Boys Scout troops which are located in that section of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat
 SwiftIySafeIy
Cain Physical Vigor-Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivaci0us
 Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in . glass of hot water before breakfast --cut down on pastry and fatty meats--go light on potatoes. but ter. cream and sugar--in { weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained in energy--your skin is clearer-- your eyes sparkle with glorious health--you feel younger in body ~~kconef in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person . Joyous sur.
 0et a bottle Of Krusehsn sal.s-- the cost ls trifIiBg. and it lasts | weeks if even this first bottle easiest. safest and sursst way te lose fat-~if you don't feel q superb improvement fn beaifh--s0 Eiofis ously enafAstie~.yieof0usly alive your money sIadlS returned,
 sss ss' .As; ss ;ss ssss sS sss s.s 'is,s.: sa.. absl Hai.s, uet them . Ieur dfues f'"f's ~ sDv dtneNiAfs in inc world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Success Depends q On Public, Says
 Director Harris
Calls Attention to Well Equipped Bureau, Capable of Renovating Garments and Making Them Wear able-Societies Combine to Push Campaign

Waterbury. Workers from the Mill Plain Union church will be: Gen.
 eral chairman, Leonard Soley;
 jean Seeley, Jean Northrop, Wally
 Pirzell, Jannette Dewey, Hazel Hampson, Doris Mckay, Albert Att
 chison, Archie Raeburn, Lillian
 Cepelak, Ella Willard, Jerry Cope lak. Evelyn Adams, Millicent Ad-
 ams, Alden Hill, Margaret Hollings- worth, Joseph and Helen Cepelak.
 The Theta Pi fraternity, 9 group of young men at the Y. M. C.. A. has volunteered four cars and the following workers: Harrison Hol- lis, Frederick Moulthrop. Charles Stoffler, Richard Crane, Glen Oiiv- CT, and Herbert Moran.
 The U. and I. Club another of the 26 young mems fraternities al the Y. M. c. A. volunteered two cars and the following canvassers: Thomas Moore, John Moore, Will liam Crane, Henry Crane, Thomas Crane, and James Griffin. William Gaughan of the Speed Boys has volunteered the use. o1 his car and assures the executive committee of the drive that the Speed Boys Of the Y. M. c. A. will | cooperate 100 per cent. The Putsic Friars have already signed up fol work on the clothing drive and ten high school clubs of older boys have offered their services. In all a total of 200 workers will be sup. piled by the high school and young mems clubs of the boys depart ment and Christian education de- partment of the Y. M. c. A. Director Kingston announced this morning that all of those who do not receive a call through oversight may telephone the cloth ing drive headquarters at 4-366i and the special motor patrol will take care of their bundles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

tens of thousands who visit the park each year. but to a countless number of nature lovers who re- side within a wide radius of the mountain or pass 1t frequently on the College highway.
 The ascent of the head" in consequence of this decision. is no longer rendered dangerous by fy- ing rocks from quarrying opera tions. A trail, plainly marked by blue blazes, has accordingly been laid out the entire length of the Giant. This trail forms part of the Connecticut Trail System devel- oped under the direction of the Trails Committee of the Connecti- cut Forest and Park association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Rx LYLE 0. WILSON

Washington, Oct 7-(UP)-Sur- vey of IA representative cities in- dicates that public treasuries-city, state and nationa1-have been carrying three-fourth of the un- employment relief burden since the depression began.
 Large cities generally are turn- ing to the reconstruction finance corporation for aid In feeding, clothing and sheltering the desti- ute this winter. Relief plans of 10 of the 14 cities including finance corporation funds in their aid pro- grams. 9 Recourse to federal funds is ac- companied by indications that pri- vate charity is weakening under the long depression strain.
 Finance corporation funds are, required by Pittsburgh, Philadel- phia, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, Cleveland, Birmingham. Los An- geles, St Louis and Kansas City (Jackson county.) Los Angeles may substitute city bonds for a corpor- ation loan. No immediate plans for corporation loans were report ed from New York city, New Or leans, San Francisco or Boston.
 New Orleans, however. will ob- tain early indirect relief from em- ployment of 5000 persons on a Mississippi river bridge for which the corporation will advance $14.- 900, 900.
 Since the depression began these IA cities have spent approximately $2S4,0O0,O00 to aid the destitute. of this sum private charity has contributed approximately $70,- O00,000. This latter figure takes no account, however, of neighbor- hood assistance-the informal, un- organized help extended by em- ployed families to less fortunate next door neighbors. Welfare workers say a tremendous burden is carried that way. The aggre- gate public and private winter relief budget of these cities is $110,000,000, plus the New York city budget which has not been fixed.
 That city has almost doubled theYrelief expenditure of any other city. New York has spent approxi- rnately $S4, ,000, 900 of which $31,- 0O0, ,0O0 was raised privately. The heaviest burden is expected this winter.
 One-fourth of Chicago's $43,- 500,0o0 relief expenditure has come from private sources. This winter and next year will require about $4O,000 for relief. Illinois is bor- rowing heavily from the Finance Corporation. The legislature may authorize counties to impose a sales tax or allocate to the some proceeds of the gasoline tax to provide relief.
 Pittsburgh has raised $9,000, 1000 of which $2,500,000 was from private sources. With $1,429,13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Public 1reasuries 2 Have Been Carrying
 Burden Of Relief
Survey in Large Cities Shows Inclination to Secure
 Federal Aid-Winter to Tax All Resources

on hand that city hopes to borrow as much more from the Finance corporation for winter relief. Philadelphia has spent $27,000,-
 900 of which private sources con-
 tributed $19,000,000. The city is
 bankrupt. It needs $11,000,000 for
 winter relief and must depend on
 state and federal loans. A tax in-
 crease to balance the 1922 budget would not provide funds for un-
 employment relief. About 60,000 families need aid in Philadelphia. When the city council sought last
 year to raise the tax rate, 10000
 citizens stormed the City Hall com- polling the council to tabe the proposition.
 Boston has spent $21,000.000 so
 far and needs $S.000,000 this win ter. The trend there as in many
 cities Is away from private charity
 and toward public treasuries for
 relief funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SLEEPING GIANT
 PARK ASSN OUTING
Gov Cross to Deliver Ad- dress at Meeting Next Wednesday Afternoon
|AT MOUNT CARMEL

The annual field meeting of the Sleeping Giant Park Association. Inc, will be held next Wednesday at Mount Carmel, at Sleeping Giant State Park beginning at II a. m. The meeting place will be on the knoll back of park head quarters on Mt Carmel avenue. All nature lovers are invited to attend.
 At 2 p. m. the annual election of officers will take place. Immediate ly after that Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will deliver an address. At o'clock an inspection of the park will be made. Luncheon will be held at the picnic ground at l p. m.
 The unanimous decision which was handed down by the supreme court of errors at Hartford. Conn, on May II, 1882, in favor of the ! association, marks the successful