davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
Ehringhaus and Reynolds

Jonathan Daniels has con-
tributed 70 the Neus and OBJ
serper lively biographical
sketches Of J. c. B. Ehringhaus
and Robert R. Reynolds, the
Democratic party's nominees
for Governor and United States
Senator. He reviews their ca
reers and, IN few pithy para
graphs, he gives his impressions
Of the two candidates.
On the paternal side Ehring-
haus's ancestry is German,
but
I'm Irish" said Ehringhaus
10 Daniels. Il get mad quick,
and get over i quick
Daniels report Of the inter
view continues
He laughed. Then he vas
serious. His face, which has a
pleasant mis-shapen look, is
round and emotional with a
long nose between eyes that
show his feelings quickly. His
mouth is mobile. II is a face
far removed from a mask. He
looks Irish and as he talks his
temperament emerges as Irish.
He is dramatic and his mem.
ory Of trials and courtroom
scenes is the storyteller's mem.
ory Of the dramatic moment and
the dramatic statement. Like an
Irishman he has both sentimep-
tality and humor in his make
up. He enjoys the extremes Of
absurdity and pathos. But he
is not all Irish. There is q sol
idness about him that his ances-
tors may have brought from
Brunswick or Scotland.
yet ireland, Scotland and
Germany are long way behind
him. He is essentially a gentle
man from the Albemarle-a
country limited to those coun-
ties east Of the Chowan River.
James Iredell and Joseph Hewes
would have understood both his
oratory and his reticences.
There is a quality Of an Older
South in him. His Albemarle,
despite bridge, which let's an
old North Carolina. out as well
as new North Carolina in, re-
tains much that has disappear
ed from other sections of the
State. His Albemarle contains
more anciently settled people,
a people who think and act with
traditional gentleness and
grace. Ehringhaus is one of
them. His friendliness is of no
back-slapping political order but
an innate politeness and strong
masculine quality Of sweetness.
He actually is that rare figure,
the modest man.
A very different sort Of per
son, with a very different rec
ord, is Robert X. Reynolds, the
nominee for Senator. In the
years when the "gentleman from
the Albemarle" was living a
conventional life as a lawyer in
Elizabeth City, Bob Reynolds
was seeing the wide world. 1t
was while he was a student here
in Chapel Hill that he first
qualified as a vagabond by TAX
ing passage to Europe on a cat
tleboat, and he repeated this
venture so often that he came to
be known as "Cattleboat Bob"
Curious, restless, adventurous,
avid for new scenes and strange
experiences, he has spent a
great part of his life beating
about the world. Once. when
dead broke out West, he earned
500 by staying in the ring five
rounds with prize-fghter.
Once he was in an affray with a
gang of ruffians in Paris. For a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
The Acestis
The Prudsctsna Of E1ripide.' Play by
the Carolina Piaymakers
By n. s. Bernard


picking difficulties in the pro-
duction Of q Greek play twenty
three hundred years after Il was
first acted before an Athenian
audience, Il gives ne perhaps
more pleasure than another TO
congratulate Mr.. Davis and The
Playmakers on the very happy
presentation Of the Akestts
July l1th and l2th.
No doubt the most difficult
feature o. & Greek play for both
producer and modern audience
is the chorus. Yet the chorus
vas he soul Of the play 70 q
Greek audience. It's sirN qua nan
Also i vas q liability 10 the
Greek author out 0f which his
genius created at artistic de-
light. whether he used il for The
voice Of the prophet-poet, for
relief from tragic tension, or
for Just Z thing Of beauty in IL
self. But the chorus was not
d chorus without It's music and
dances. Recall the fat, prosy
production Of the Electra with
out the chorus by the Coburr
Players.) Now the Greek chor.
a. dances are lost irretrieyably
II is true Miss Duncan and 9th.
er artists have done much 10 re.
create their exquisite rhythms
and expressiveness from vase
paintings, but even with such
aid some modern choregos mus,
become 50 stepped in the play
n hand as 10 interpret il ir
rhythmic motion as well as ex.
pressive music. | believe tha,
not even an Athenian audience
would have found Mrs. Barr
choral dances falling short Of
Euripides' desi gn-the interpre
tation Of the mood of the play
and, the character If Alcestis
Both the music and the dane.
ing appealed 10 me more thar
the same features in Sophocles
Electra produced in '29 at Ran
d0lph Macon with the thirty-five
years Of tradition and practice
at that college.
| wonder again how univer-
sally the audience appreciated
the exquisite colour scheme con-
trived out Of such meagre re-
sources. (The trail of poverty
is over US all). The Thursday
after, an accomplished artist
!ectured on colour before my
class in Italian Renaissance
Painting. She used Mrs. Davis
colour scheme in Alcestis as a
perfect example" Of hue and
complement, value and inten-
sity. ! myself feel that no 9TH
er drapery could have been SO
adequate in the combination as
the silvered garment Of Alcestis,
though it was not traditional.
Miss Dirnberger likewise con-
tributed most successfully 10 the
geneI al design in the facade of
the Mycenaean house. Archae-
ologically it was true enough TO
the original but acquired a more
satisfactory usefulness and ef-
feet by the addition Of the
wings, her own idea.
The Alcestis is neither a trag-
edy nor a comedy but an expert
ment by Euripides to take the
place Of the old satyr drama,
with its Bacchus, drunken Sile-
nus, its goat-men and raving
maenads, its ribaldry and buff
foonery. The result Of his mag
ical genius is a fantasy in the
class with Shakespeare's Tenn
pest, but far more profound. Yet
the poet dare not deprive his
wholly of their accus-
toned and expected fun even in
such a substitute. Monday night
even the kiddies sawed to Mr..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
The Vesper Services

At the vesper services under
the Davie Poplar next week, at
7:10 every afternoon, the speak
ers will be Rev. c. r. Dierlamm,
Edward Dubois, and Raymond
Adams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

The greatest defation so far
is in the stature of "big men"
Publishers Syndicate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

Americas boom should have
been equipped with parachute.
Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Open House VIII Be Held by
Zeta Tan Alpha Sorority Sunday

Open house will be held by Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority at Butler uni
versity from to $50 Sunday at
the chapter house, 329 Hampton
drive. Miss Elizabeth Forsythe, So
cial chairman, is in charge Of the
affair. In the receiving line viii be:
Miss Geraldine Kuntz, president; Mrs.
Eva Tomey. house mother; Mrs. Eleanor
King Lennox, alumnae advisor; Miss Emily
Helming, faculty ally; Miss Forsythe, So
cial chairman, and the following pledges:
Mss Patricia Collins, pledge president;
Emma Helkema. Margaret Schoen, Martina
Higman. Frances Wysong and Henrietta
Raitano.
The house will be decorated with
yellow chrysanthemunfs and fall
flowers. A musical program will be
presented during the afternoon by
the Lawler trio.
Miss Esther Renfrew, professor of
French at Butler and local found
er of the chapter; and Miss Susie
Harmon, physical training instruc-
tor at Butler and an alumna Of the
chapter, will preside at the tea ia
bic, to be lighted with blue tapers
and centered with a plateau Of yell
low chTysauthemums.
Miss Forsythe is being assisted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
IrUingtOn Artists Fifth annual
Exposition VIII Open NoU. ~

Wilbur Peat, director of the John
Heron Art Institute, will open the
fifth annual exhibit of Irvington
artists Sunday afternoon, Nov. ~,
when he will talk on the exhibit
to be held Nov. q to Dec. in
Cars hall, 54S6 East Washington
street.
Hilton U. Brown will respond to
Mr.. Peat's talk with. an expression
of appreciation to the artists for
their display.
Mrs. Clarence Forsyth and Miss
Katherine Layman are co-chairmen
in charge Of arrangements.
During the week talks will be
given by william Forsythe, Frede-
rick Policy and Luther DickerSon,
cityflibrarian, and others to be an
nounced later, with tho dates of
their appearance. Simon F. Baus
and Clifton Wheeler win do portrait
painting for the audiences. Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

stringed instruments, under the di-
rection of Jean Orloff. Sol Bernat
assists in the viola section.
The ensemble will offer an ar
rangement of Bach's Brandenburg
Concerto by Michele opposite. The
concerto is scored for two viole de
braccio, two viole de GAMBIA, violin
cello, vilin, contra bass and Gem
balo.
Of the six Brandenburg concertos
written by Bach, all of which were
dedicated to the duke of Brandon
burg, no two were scored for the
same combination of instruments.
Two movements Of O. modern suite
by Frank Bridge. will also be pre-
Sented. This, like the Branden-
burg concerto, has not been heard
before in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Leone Kinder Hickman is
general chairman of arrangements
with Miss Myla Herman as f1nan-
cial chairman, in charge of ticket
sales.
Miss Hermann announces that
tickets may be had at all branches
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music. and at the Gladys Alwes
Music Shoppe on the Circle. Stu
dent tickets are available at a re-
duced rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Anagmous chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, will meet at at the home
of Mrs. G. j. Finch, 1887 Ruckle
street. Mrs. H. E. Won Grimmen-
stein will review Shadows on the
Rock" by Villa Gather, and Mrs.
M. D. Didway will give a musical
monolog.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. A. c. Bennett, 405 North
Drexel avenue, will be hostess to
the zetathea Club. Lumber
Conquest of the Forest" will be the
subject of Mrs. o. K. Horner. Mrs.
T. William Engle will speak on
Furniture and Its Makers"
The Rev. Charles puffey will
speak to the Irvington Catholic
Womans Study Club on 1.-The
Carmelite Order" Mrs. j. S. Bray,
987 North Campbell avenue, will be
hostess.
Mrs. Charles Harms, 4061 Wash
ington boulevard, will be hostess to
the Review Club, assisted by Mrs
Oliver Stout. Mrs. j. Carleton
Daniel and Mrs. James c. Carter
will have charge of a part of the
program, reviewing "The United
States in World Affairs" by Lipp-
man. Mrs. Cleon Nafe will review
"Of Thee Sing" by Kaufman.
FRIDAY
The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will have as hostesSes Mes
danes Fred Fl. kissing and Isaac
Carter. Mrs. A. j. Barnes will speak
on THE Puritan Influence and
Mrs. Clyde Montgomery will give
a review of 1.-THE Courtship of Miles
Standish."
SATURDAY
Chapter G. P. e. o. Sisterhood,
will hold a luncheon meeting, with
Mrs. w. j. Weesner, SO Downey
avenue, as hostess. Good Earth"
by Pearl s. Buck, will be reviewed,
under the leadership of Miss Grace
Emery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

nelian club, which will be held al
the home of Mrs. Robert Endslev
$40 Broadway. Mrs. Endsley will
be assisted by Mesdames B. E. Bow
man and J. P. Hunt.
TUESDAY
Mrs. w. S. Freeman will be hos
tess to the Independent Social Club
The Inter Ala Club will meet with
Mrs. Ross e. Coffin. "Sea Change
by Eleanor M. Kelley, and "Undis-
covered Europe" by Alexander
Powell, will be the subjects of Mrs
Dudley R. Gallahue and Mrs. Eugene
McIntire.
Education Among Women" will
be discussed by Mrs. S. M. Ford at
the meeting of the Meridian Heights
Inter Sc Club at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Mitchell, 5746 Central avenue.
Mrs. G. H. Beach will review
American Beauty" by Edna Ferber.
Mrs. E. G. Ropkey, % North Au-
dubon road, will be hostess to the
Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. A. F.
Wickes and Mrs. Mahlon E. Bash
Will give book reviews.
A Thanksgiving luncheon will be
given for members of the Amicitia
Club at the home of Mrs. Carl Day.
Mrs. w. c. Youngholm, 4O25
Washington boulevard, will be host
ess to the To Kalon Club. Mrs G.
Frederick Schmidt will have as her
subject Eugene Savage"
The Proctor Club meeting sched-
uled today has been postponed I'M
til the night of NOV. 90.
The Spencer C1uD Will meet with
Mrs. A. A. Hamilton. Assistant
hostesSeS will be Mrs. Will Ham
mond and Mrs. Willis Holman.
Mrs. G. A. SellarS. 1869 Broadway
will be hostess to a guest day meet
ing of the Late Book club. Mrs. De-
marchus Brown will speak on THE
Trail of the Pilgrim" Mrs. SellarS
will be assisted by Mrs. G. j.
Tratschuh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

street, before her marriage Nov. 9
at All Saints Episcopal cathedral.
Mrs. Lawrence Shappert will
portray the role of Maria Domi-
MICA in THE Swan" by Ferenc
Molnar, to be presented Nov. "a
and Is at the Civic theater by the
Indiana Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi. In the original production,
this part was played by Alison
Skipworth. Mrs. Shappert is a
graduate of the University of ILL
noiS where she was active in dra-
matte productions.
Miss Genevieve Pickerell is stage
manager for "Steadfast Tin Sol
dierS," which was to be presented
today and again on Nov. 26 by the
Children's theater at the Civic
theater.
The marriage of Mrs. Albert
Ehlers, formerly Miss Mildred
Cooke, daughter of Mrs. w. D.
HaverStick, took place Nov. Is at
Union chapel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehlers will be at home here after
their return from a wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Party to Be
Club Event

A revival Of outmoded games and
stunts will be featured Saturday
night at the "out-of date" party to
be given for members and their
friends at the Meridian Hills Coun-
try Club. The party will be the last
OF the year, under the direction OF
the present entertainment commit
tee.
Guests will come in "out-of- date"
dress, and prizes will be awarded
during the grand march for the
funniest, the most authentic, and
the oldest costume.
A quartet will give selections of
"out-of-date" songs, and a grab bag
viii offer as prizes old-fashioned
white elephant" gifts.
A feature of the party will be a
peanut" game, which will be played
at card tables, and limerick con-
test, which is said to have been a
popular party game generation
or so ago.
Limericks will be given, with the
last line blank, to be filled in by
the contestants.
The committee in charge of the
party includes:
Messrs,. and Mesdames John w. Hutch
lngs Arthur E. Krick. E. q. Mueller,
Henry Holt, B. F. Kelly. Hobart j. Smith.
Charles d RsU. z. w. Harris, w p
Chapin and Frank c. Olive and Drs. and
Mesdames Ernest Rupel and Albert Seaton.
Reservations for Thanksgiving
dinners to be served at the club
are expected to be made early. Two
dinners will be served on Thanks
giving, one a four course dinner
and one a two-course dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

The engagement of Miss Mary
Isabelle Leedy, daugter of Mrs.
Ulysses Grant Leedy, 5206 Grand
view drive, TO Calvin Charles
Hampton of Worland, Wyo., has
been announced. The wedding
will take place during the Christ
mas holidays. Mr.. Hampton is
the son of v. A. Hampton, 1880
North Meridian street.
Miss Leedy is a graduate of
Butler university and a member
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr..
Hampton was graduated from
Drake university, and belongs to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mrs. Eliza Panther Haerle is a
member of the arts and interests
committee of the Junior League,
which is sponsoring an exhibit
and sale of paintings by Indiana
artists at Ayres Dec. 5 to 10. Mrs.
Ward Hackleman is chairman of
the division.
Mrs. John Bertermann II was
Miss Mary Louise Minnick, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Min
nick, 7701 North Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
MaWI0z0er Descendants to Hold
annual Banquet Monday Night

Officers will be elected at the an
nual banquet of the Society of May
flower Descendants, to be held at
$50 Monday at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown, guest
speaker, will talk on Summer Days
in England"
The nominating committee is
composed of Miss Lucille Heron,
chairman; Mrs. B. w. Gillespie and
Mrs. John Harrison. Present Off
GERS are:
Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, governor Mrs.
James B. GrankshaET Of Fl Wayne, deputy
ernor; DR.. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon; Mrs.
Leon zeffas, secretary Mrs. Fred Hoke.
treasurer Mrs. James G. Haston, historian;
the Rev George Southworth. elder; Joseph
Minturn, captain; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Chapman, Miss Heron, Mrs. Albert Gall,
Mrs. William Bachelor, Mrs. Cornelia f.
Poisson, W. G. Smith and Wilbur Johnson,
board of assistance.
Mrs. Gillespie is deputy governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ALTAR SOCIETY TO
HOLD CARD PARTIES

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual Thanksgiving
card parties to be given in st. An
thongs hall, 369 North Warman
avenue, Sunday afternoon and night
by the Altar Society of the church.
Mrs. Michael j. Healy, general
chairman, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Tickets-Mesdame George W. Usher.
John Collins, Harry Smock, Thomas Boyle.
Russell T. Sweeney. C. Pretzinger, M.
Fitzgerald, o. Harris, ]. oNeal and John
Dolan.
Euchre-Mesdame NJ J. HeaIy, John
Collins. and Joseph Walpole.
Bridge-Mrs. George w. Usher; bunco,
Mrs r. T. Sweeney.
Prizes will be in charge Of M. j.
Healy, George w. Usher, Joseph
Walpole, Frank Feist and M. Ma
honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Camp Fire Girl
Leaders M
New President

Miss Mamie Larsh, new president
Of the indianapolis district of the
Camp Fire Girls, was introduced
Friday night at dinner for leaders
of the organization at the Lincoln.
Miss Gertrude Theumler, dean of
girls at Arsenal Technical high
school, presided. The Tech string
quartet and concert club presented
a musical program.
The speaker was Miss Edith M.
Kempthorne, national field secre-
tary of the Camp Fire Girls, who
urged that character building pro-
grams be continued for boys and
girls, in spite of depression and
the urgency Of other social service
work.
Children can not grow up twice"
Miss Kempthorne said. IF we
postpone our efforts till better
times shall come it will be too LATE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Mrs. Brandt Steele will give an art
travel talk on South Carolina, with
illustrated slides, made from photo
graphs.
The artists exhibiting in this
years exhibit are:
Simon p. Baus. Clifton Wheeler. Hilah
Drake Wheeler. Frederick Policy. William
Forsythe. Constance Forsythe Helene Hib-
ben, Dorothy Morlen. Robert Craig, Robert
Selby and Charles Yeager.
On Wednesday afternoon of the
week of the exhibit the entire MEM
bership of the Irvington Union OF
Clubs is invited to be the guests OF
the committee at the exhibit. Miss
Lucille Morehouse will give gall
lery talk.
The committee serving with Mrs.
Forsythe and Miss Layman is: DR..
Silas ]. Carr, Messrs and Mesdames
Tom Elrod. Louis Bruck, Adolph
Schmuck, Walter Montgomery. Miss
Lucille .AforehouSe. Mrs. w. S. King,
and JIstRes Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Club Calendar for Coming Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
The Sesame Club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Sowder, 2144 College
avenue. A Thanksgiving program
will be in charge of Mrs. L. P.
Gorton and Mrs. G. P. Harley.
Mrs. Walter F. Kelly, 239 South
Audubon road, will be hostess to the
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke will have charge of
the program.
Fishing" will be the subject of
Evans Woollen Jr. at the meeting
of the indianapolis Literary Guild.
"a Thanksgiving Story" by Mrs.
Maggie Kinzer, and" Colonial House
keeping" by Mrs. Eva v. Donson,
will be the subject used in the pro-
gram of the New Era Club. Host
esses will be Mrs. Everett Hunt and
Mrs. j. K. Wallace.
Covers will be laid for twenty
guests at the meeting of the Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Silhouette Tea
to Be Held by
Musical Groups

A silhouette tea will be given
from 2 to Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Lon r. Mauzy Ass
Broadway, by the active chapter and
patroness section of Sigma Alpha
Iota national professional musical
sorority.
The affair will be for the benefit
OF the voice and violin scholarship
funds Of the active chapter and the
piano scholarship fund of the pa
troneSs section.
An exhibit of silhouettes will be
included, and Mrs. H Wilson Peter
son will cut silhouettes of those at
tending the tea. The committee ar
ranging the tea includes:
Mrs. Clair McTurnan, ways and means
chairman Of the active group; Mrs Pred
erick H. Sterling president, and Mrs. ed
win H. Shedd, chairman Of finance of the
partoness section. Mrs Lenore Roberts il
president Of the active group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
international
Study Club

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will con-
tinue her talks on India next week
to chapters of the International
Travel Study Club Inc. Her sub
ject will be "Ganges River, Burial
Rites and Holy Water"
Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet at
1870 Monday at the Lumley tea
room for luncheon. The hoStesses
will be Mesdames Mary Duncan,
Stella Elder, George Miller and
George, Klopp. There will be a
business meeting, followed by a
musical program prepared by Mrs.
Morton Keith. Response to roll
call will be on India.
Jenny Lind chapter will be enter
tanned at 7:45 Monday at the home
of Mrs. Harold Brady, $50 North
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Will
Hitz. Miss Agnes Kirkpatrick will
give a group of piano numbers.
Arabian chapter will meet Tues
day for a noon luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Shull in Pen
dleton. Mrs Baxter McBane and
Mrs. Earl Hiday will asst the hos
tess.
A paper will be given by Mrs. j.
H. Flynn, the subject, "Untouch-
able" and Mrs. Lee Ingling will
give a paper on "The High Lights
of Gandhi." Readings will be given
by Mrs. Gilmore Gardner. The
chapter will sing the song of India.
Colonial Boston chapter will meet
at the Lumley tea room at 10
Wednesday, with luncheon at IL.
The hostesses will be Mesdames w.
A. Ferguson, Charles Hatton, Nan
BroSman and E. F. Gill.
Two new members, Mrs. G. A.
Harper and Mrs. Cubert w. SUIT
ton, will be received into the chap
ter. Thanksgiving decorations will
be carried out. A musical program
has been arranged by the hostesses.
Mt. Vernon chapter will meet Nov
30, instead of Nov. %, and Mrs
Howard Spurgeon, 1862 West Thirty
first street, will entertain the chap
ter at 1890. Mrs. Eural Byfield and
Mrs. John Strack will assist the
hostess.
Zuyder Zee chapter will meet at Z
Friday at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Pohlmau, GOT Eastern avenue, for a
hard times party. Each member
will bring one or more guests. There
will be display of Indian articles.
Hawaiian chapter will meet with
Mrs. Garnette Shake, 1880 East
Tenth street, Friday, for a l o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. H. o. Myers, Mrs.
Ellsworth McComb, Mrs. Edith Tur-
ley and Mrs. Moffat Ulrey will be
guests.
Lady Aberdeen chapter will meet
Saturday at the Lincoln for
o'clock luncheon. A business meet
ing and lecture at and musical
program have been arranged by
Mrs. Ernest Hughes, musical chair
man. Reports of several commit
tees will be given.