The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 38

38 THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, MARCH 9, 1930. VV Harlan Logan, Rhodes Scholar of I. 1 Reports on Life at Oxford University ACTIVITIES OF INDIANA D. A. R.

BT ESTELLE MARSHALL WALTERS. Irene Dunne, Ziegfeld Show Star, Looks Fondly Back to Madison Home claimed her talent as singer and actor. Her singing in "Show Boat" or "Make Believe" and "Why Do I Love You?" won praise from critics of Washington newspapers. The play, notwithstanding its long run in New York and that a movie version also has been seen, drew packed houses in Washington throughout the week. As a big production, such as presented by Ziegfeld, "Show Boat" is being seen for the last time in Baltimore this week.

And now the "talkies" are about to claim Miss Dunne. (Hrarjr Mlllnr rhoto.) were sayings of Washington and Lincoln. Miss Mary Carr Guernsey read a charming colonial story, "Little Mistress Chicken." The chapter contributed a sum toward the charging desk which is Indiana chapters' gift to the new library in Constitution hall. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth C.

Shelby and Miss Alice Boyer. Mrs. Ferd Lucas will entertain the members of Washburn chapter, Greencastle, at its next meeting to be held March 18. The program topic "Lincoln and Indiana" will be in charge of Mrs. A.

E. Allen. Special to The Indianapolis Star. BLOOMINTON, March 8. "Sports constitute a large portion of the college life in England, but not in the same sense that Americans regard sports," Harlan Logan of Bloomington, Indiana's present Rhodes scholar at Oxford university, England, states.

Logan is on a leave of absence from his studies at the English university and will return there next fall. He is the son of Dr. W. N. Logan of the Indiana university geology department.

He received the A. B. degree from Indiana and was all-Conference forward on the I. U. basketball team while an undergraduate.

Quells Old Belief. Logan explained that the English play more for the joy of the game and not so much in the spirit of the contest. Rowing is the chief sport and the- only one for which men train, he said. "Most Americans have the Idea get end most American Rhodes scholars who take first honors are in the law schools. "The terms are eight weeks long with a six weeks' vacation following each of the first two terms and a twelve weeks' vacation, which is called the 'long following the third term.

Unlike American universities, the Oxford students do as much or more studying during these intermissions as during the regular school terms. Lectuers are attended infrequently, the stress being laid on the tutorial system. The tutors outline the work of the students ard the student progresses by research in his subject. Facilities for research work are not as good as those in tiis country." Clubs Provide Social Lifj. Logan explains that social life is limited mostly to the college to which the student belongs.

are very few dates with the as the coeds are called, and there is not more than one or two dances at the men's colleges during the entire three years," Logan said. "The coeds have one or Wants to Appear on Screen. She never has appeared on the scrten, but proffered contracts to enter the "talkies" tempt her because she could then sing to her old friends in the home town of Madison. "We have the same movies and talkies in Madison as in Washington, New York or any place else," said Miss Dunne. For her "best friend and chum," Irene Dunne has her mother.

Mrs. Dunne is a sister of Miss Alice Henry, 1327 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, whom she and the daughter hope to visit this summer. PLAY TO BE STAGED The William Henry Harrison chapter of Valparaiso met Monday night with the Mesdames Fred Moltz, Ida Cook and A. K. Putnam as hostesses.

The following program was given with Mrs. K. B. Chester, regent, presiding: "Historic Spots in Indiana," by Mrs. Cook; "Indiana Memorials." Mrs.

H. J. Arnold: "Yellowed Leaves," Mrs. D. L.

Mitchell and Mrs. R. W. Pinto. AT XI rDCTTD rr are com ana Al Ltibl LK 0C1CUL very hard to get acquainted with," Mr.

wgan said here today. "But two aances a year. Clubs furnish quite ine contrary is true. cans are received very cordially and tne most common social contact. The Hoosier Kim chapter of ory-don met Monday with Mrs.

George Miller. The program consisted of a round-table discussion of Daniel C. Lane, first state treasurer of Indiana. Mrs. S.

P. Vogt, regent, and the other officers have been re-elected for another term. New yearbooks have been Issued by Mrs. T. J.

Wilson, program chairman, and her committee. The programs as planned for the coming year will feature bits of biography, principally of prominent, people connected with the early history of All members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are eligible to attend the D. A. R. state council meeting and luncheon to be held at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis, Friday, March 14.

The council will open at 11 a. m. with the state regent, Mrs. Jame.i B. Crankshaw of Fort Wayne presiding.

Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Reports of state officers and state chairmen covering the work of the last year will be given In the afternoon. The council, which was previously composed only of state officers, state chairmen and chapter regents, voted at the 1929 March meeting to open the attendance to all members, in order that the activities and policies of the organization might be more fully understood. Luncheon reservations must be made with the state recording secretary, Mrs. Roy A.

Mayjie, ISM a Guilford avenue, Indianapolis, not later than March 13. State D. A. R. chairmen are reminded that there will be a special meeting of the chairmen with the state regent at 10 o'clock Friday morning, March 11, at the Columbia Club.

The state regent, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, will be a guest at the Illinois D. A. R.

State Officers' Club dinner in Chicago, Monday night, March 17. She will remain to attend the Illinois state conference in session March 18 to 20. Mrs A. P. Poormnn of West Lafayette, state C.

A. R. director, will also attend a part of the Illinois state conference. Mrs. Roscoe C.

O'Byrne of Brnok-ville, has announced her candidacy for the office of state regent of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, subject to election at the state conference in Richmond next October. She has been indorsed by the Twin Forks chapter of Brookville and the Mary Mott Green chapter of Shelbyville. Mrs. O'Byrne, who is just completing her third year as state D. A.

R. treasurer, will retire from the office in April Previous to her election as state treasurer she Served as state recording secretary for four years. In appreciation of her work as a state officer the Indiana Society presented an auditorium chair to Constitution hall in 1927 in her honor. Mrs. O'Byrne has the unique distinction of having been a charter member of three Indiana chapters the Itushville, the Mary Mott Green, of which she was the first registrar, and the Twin Forks, of which she was the organizing regent.

She is a well-known club leader in the Sixth district and a member of Tri Kappa Sorority. Miss Marie Helen Beard of Marion, member of the Gen. Francis Marion chapter, has been appointed a to It- continental congress, which meets at Washington, D. April It to 19. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Webster school No.

46, Reisner and Miller streets, will give a play, "The Husband Hunters," la the school tomorrow night and Tuesday night at 7 :30 o'clock. The director is Frank O. Dillingham. Mrs. Jack Butler is president of the association.

The Drexel Garden string trio will provide special music and the Blaine Avenue M. E. Church choir will sing old-time tunes. Miss Opal Batson is soloist and Mrs. Earl Williams pianist.

There will be four dance numbers. DATES FOR BUTLER U. LITERARY CONTEST SET Dates for the annual Butler university literary contest have been announced by Prof. Milton D. Baum-gartner of the German department, who is chairman of the faculty committee in charge of the literary contest.

The contest is open to all Butler students and March 28 is the deadline for manuscripts. A committee of faculty members will be judges and prizes ranging from $50 to $25 will be awarded. Winners will be announced Honor day, May 8. as many irienasnips can be made as the person wishes. Of course, they don't slap one on the back in the familiar, jovial American style at the first introduction but they are quite as friendly in their quiet, unassuming way.

Twenty-three Colleges. "The university (Oxford) is organized into twenty-three colleges, which might be comparable to the fraternities of this country except that they have a much larger enrollment in each. The men room and board in their colleges, but may take work in any of the other colleges. "The work for a degree consists of a three-year course of study, beginning with an entrance examination and a preliminary examination during the first year. At the end of three years there is an examination over the entire field of work covered by the student.

The examination lasts for six days, with an average of four or five hours spent each day on a paper. The grading of these examinations is very strict. The grades consist of first, second, third and fourth honors, pass or failure, First honors are extremely hard to YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO HEAR VAN NUYS Frederick. Van Nuys, former United States district attorney, will be th principal speaker at a Democratio dinner and love feast to be held by the Young Democrats Club in the Hotel Lincoln March 18. Approximately four hundred persons are expected to attend, Russell J.

Dean, president, announced last night. A special feature will be a tabla where all candidates will be seated. Each will be introduced by Ralph A. Seal, vice president Representatives if other Democratic organizations will be seated at another special table and will be introduced by James A. Watson, chairman of the banquet committee.

Mr. Dean will be toastmaster. Judge Thomas E. candidate for the Democratic nomination for judge of the Marion county Probate court, will be the at the regular weekly meeting to be held Wednesday night at the Indiana Democratic Club. He will speak on "The Political Future." Left to Hu'lit: Representative in Congress Harry C.

Canfield, Miss Irene Dunne, leading lady of the "Show ISoat;" her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Dunne of Madison, and Miss Yyola Cantield, daiiKhter of Representative Canfield. The organization of a new chapter at. Monticello has been set for Saturday, March 15. The organizing regent is Mrs.

Ada Roberts. "life's greatest moment came when the opportunity to further prepare she was engaged to become a teacher I herself as a singer. From the musi- Mary Penrose Wavne chapter of of music in the East Chicago public cal college she leaped to Broadway where her talent as a singer was to receive high recognition. Beginning with important parts, she soon was to take leading roles. Irene Dunne was to become Irene in "Irene;" she had the lead in "Lucky Lady' and has been starred in "Show Boat." Numerous big production have schools.

But in advance of the school term she went to Chicago to visit relatives and after a test, in competition with many others, she won a scholarship to the Chicago Musical college. Thus, by chance, she dropped the idea of becoming a teacher and jumped at BY KVKRICTT C. WATKINS. IndlanttpolU StJir Bureau, 1397 l'rr Building. WASHINGTON, March the country Miss Irene Dunne has her fame as a singer and leading lady in Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," romantic operetta extraordinary, but to Representative Harry C.

Canfield she is his most distinguished "constituent" for her home is in his district at Madison, Ind. Though her name has been emblazoned in the electric lights of Broadway and dramatic critics in scores of cities have sung her praise, Miss Dunne remains a modest Hoosier girl with pride in the fact she hails from a small town. James Whitcomb Riley wrote that "The Little Town 0' Tailholt Is Big Binough for Me." Miss Dunne feels much the same about the little old river town of Madison. Read Madison I'aaer. Her professional work forbids her returning to Madison often, but she Fort Wayne entertained the husbands of members, the members of the Anthony Wayne S.

A. R. chapter and their wives, and members of the Ruth Hunt C. A. R.

Society at a dinner Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Robert Phillips, professor of history at Purdue university, was the speaker. In a talk on "Ancestry Worship," Dr. Phillips declared that the hope of the youth of the country is in the believing in and worshipping of the ideals which we have long fostered, and that he believed in ancestry worship because in it were contained the idealistic truths and fine ideals for an American life.

Dr. Phillips was introduced by the state regent, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. The chapter regent, Dr.

Jessie Calvin, presided at the meeting. Mrs. James Sutherland gave a talk oh "Antiques" before the March meeting of the Gen. Arthur St. Clair chapter of Indianapolis Monday afternoon at the Propylaeum.

Mrs. Daniel Layman was hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Harvey J. F.lam poured at the tea that followed. AN AIRPLANE-TYPE ENGINE GREATEST POWER WITH THE and her mother, Mrs.

Adelaide Dunne, who travels with her when she is on Terre P.onnie Farwell of Mis: FOR CYLINDER CAPACITY OF ALL AUTOMOTIVE POWER PLANTS Dorothy Q. chapter of Crawfords-ville sponsored a show, "Aunt Lucia," Thursday and Friday nights, with a Thursday matinee for schoolchildren, at the high school audi-torfium. Col. Augustin de La Balma chapter of Columbia City reports the death of its organizing regent. Mrs.

W. Williamson, who served Haute, state chairman ot patriotic education and national vice chairman of the committee, addressed the members of the Gen. Francis Marion chapter at a dinner given Friday flight at the Hotel Spencer. Miss Farwell told of the mountain schools In Kentucky which she has visited and which the D. A.

R. sponsors. M-s. B. Dale, chairman of the hcv-tess committee, was assisted bathe Mesdames Harold B.

Thomas, .1. A l.1 the road and lives with her when she Is in New York, manage to keep up with the home-town news by reading a newspaper that comes from Madison. "I would like to get back to Madison to see the new bridgo across the Ohio," exclaimed Miss Dunne, enthusiastically. And she laughs about the story told to her of Mayor Marcus Sulzcr being in a barber shop, his face buried id lather, when President Hoover, making a stop at Madison last fall, unexpectedly arrived a full hour before he was due to receive tho honors of the town. Laughs Over Sulzcr Incident.

"That was comic opera in real life for our mayor, good Marcus Sulzer, to be caught in such a predicament," she smiled. In the days gone by, according to stories handed down to the present the chapter as regent for four years U. r.f.l. land during the past year has been Jt i.M I. v.

V. V. r.n-r-T acting as chapter publicity chairman. The state regent, Mrs. James B.

OanUshaw, represented the Indiana 1). A. R. at the funeral services Monday afternoon. Dnrni iv Case, Miss junson anu Marie Helen Beard.

Mrs Graela Grant, Mrs. Marion Havdcn and Ethel A. Vinnedgc wwc npii iinti-d to represent the Oba-diah Taylor chapter of Lowell at continental congress in April. Mi. Havdcn was appointed chairmen or conservation nod thrift, Lillian P.

riwnoU gave a review of Georg" Clark's capture of KarkasUin. Mrs. Hattlo McNay read paper on "The Life of Lincoln and Washington. generation, real show boats used to tie up at Madison to supply the town's only outside entertainment. Appropriately enough this star of "Show Boat" of the stage, a version At the March meeting of the Gen.

John Gibson chapter of Princeton, held in the home of Miss Isabel Mil-Imrn, Edmonds's historical novel, "Ram Haul," was reviewed by Mrs. Arch Sprowl. The subject was of especial interest, giving as it, does, the earliest history of the New York and Rie canal, of which the Wabash and Erie canal in Gibson county is a continuation. The chapter has purchased a marker which will be placed to designate the location. Flag codes have been placed In the schools and libraries of Gibson county by the chapter.

Mrs. E. K. Watts read the message of the president, general. Assisting hostesses for the meeting were the regent, Mrs.

S. B. Robinson, Mrs. C. L.

Guthridge and Mrs. Marshall Stone. based on Luna Forber's famous novel, has a river town for ner home. "Oh, they have good times at Madison," exclaimed Miss Dunne. "It's a town of beauty and culture and history.

It's no make-believe world in which they live." Lively Interest In Kverjlhing. Miss Dunne is not interested in the theater alone. She nas a lively interest in just about everything. In Washington, during her week's engagement, she occupied spare time in sight-seeing. She enjoyed a visit to Congress, where heard debates on the tariff and had prominent members of the Senate and House pointed out to her and siiu experienced a girlish thrill when, thanks to Representative Canfield, sho was presented to President Hoover.

She was the center of attention when she attended a reception at the Congressional Ciub, guest of Miss Vyola Canfield, daughter of the -tcbiwik chapter of Ruckville met I'ridav afternoon at the public library, with tie regent, Mrs. Joseph Bloom- 1 er. presid.ng. J. P.

Allen of DePnuw tin: spoke on "International Relations." ('. W. Marshall will be hostess for the March metcing when Mrs. Daniel will in charge of a program on "Radical in Am-rica." The William Tuffs chapter of F.lk-hart planning the election of a bronze tablet in tribute to the revo- i lutionary soldiers buried in Klkhart coiintv. The chapter added to its fund for this purpose, by a bake March 1.

In coiniiieinoraliuri of Washington's birthday, the chapter arranged a pa-, triotie display in an Klkhart store window. It depicted Reisy in colonial costume, seated with the newly wrought, American Hag across her lap. with a colonial gentleman standing nearby. Rag rug's, antique 1 furniture and a spinning wheel con- trihuted to the colonial setting'. A placard stated that trie display was sponsored to promote the study of American history.

Miss, C'rciie Bln and Miss Eva Ksstg arranged the I I Memorial hall, the site of the first state bank in Indiana, was the scene, of a lovely colonial guest tea given by tho Fort Harrison chapter of Terre Haute recently. A pleasing; feature was the history of Terre Haute given in a littlo play presented by the members. Before, its pivsi illation, Miss Bonnie. Farwell, chapter regent, gave greetings and Mrs. J.

G. Warren gave tho prologue. Old-fashioned eandlo holders, silver and samplers, with large of carnations, added to the beauty of the setting. 1 fo(TY fvE NauDCS THE THE SALON SPEOAt Between August 16th end 17th, THE CONVERTIBLE COUPE, THE i0Q7.thurGoebel flewfrom VICTORIA BROUGHAM, THE SEDAN. Onklond.

California to Hono- THE SEDAN DE IUXE, THE CIUB SEDAN, lulu. His plons was powered with an air-cooled THE COUPE, THE TOWN SEDAN. THE Her own acting in a make-believe John Paul chapter of Madison ob- server! Washington' hirthilnv with i world, she looked upon distinguished MODEL ONE-FORTY-SEVEN INCLUDESi THE SPEEDSTER, THE PIRATE TOURING. THE PIRATf of all automotive power plants, this amazing patriotic urogram at the home of Mrs. M.

K. ftcr a pledge of allegiance to the 1 .1 Mrs. Koh- PHAETON, THE SALON SPECIAL, THE SEVEN- PASSENGER SEDAN. THE ROADSTER, THE LIMOUSINE. THE SFDAN-HMOUSINE.

PRICES RANGE FROM $2JS TO $342S, F. O. 8. FACTORY. PRICES OF CUS- TOM CARS RANGE FROM $3725 TO $8300.

F. O. B. FACTORY. Again air-cooling engineering triumphsl A short time ago Franklin made a sensational announcement.

For 1930 all models of the brilliant new Franklin would be powered by an AIRPLANE-TYPE ENGINE. Everywhere this announcement was met with great surprise, then enthusiastic approval. display. The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Montwheeler.

Members answered roil call with interesting facts about Washington. Miss Essie; read a tribute to Lincoln. senators ann representatives, carcn-ing their queue in ropid-flro debate, as actors upon the stage of real life. Indianapolis Conservatory. Miss Dunne was a little girl when she went to Indianapolis to attend the old Indianapolis Conservatory of Music with the idea of preparing herself to be a school teacher, a supervisor of music.

She had a natural talent for music, a talent developed by her mother who was a gifted musician. After attending the conservatory for a couple of years, engine affords power which is typical of the airplane. Power new to motor cars. Power that remains at the peak throughout all speeds throughout the hardest, fastest driving FOR INDEFINITE TIME. Tho 1930 Franklin masters the road as only a car with an airplane engine could.

ert ilea, senior president of the ieorge nnd Martha Washington A. R. Society, presented the members in a playlet, "Washington's First Defeat." Music and readings wi re other features of the program. Mrs. Walter Caplinger, D.

A. It. regent, received the following new members into the John Paul chapter: Mrs. Virginia Buck, Emily Rea and Catherine Coleman. Mrs.

Roland Hutler has been appointed organizing president, of a new A. H. society to be formed at Attica, according to the announcement of the state C. A. R.

director, Mrs. A. P. Poorman. Tiie Gen.

James Cox chanter of ing the business meeting plans were announced for benefit card parties to be given at the Lafayette club on the afternoon and evening of St. Sixty, seventy, eighty in fourth speed with noticeably more comfort, quietness and acceleration ability. Riding is like gliding. Franklin's distinctive lines, the exquisite appointments, and complete ensemble of beauty are as great an achievement in style as the airplane-typo engine is in performance. Franklin is the vogue for 1930.

See this brilliant new car today drive if learn more about its remarkable airplane-type engine. Sixty-five members and guests of Brouillet chapter of t'hnton were entertained at the annual guest day i meeting at the home of Mrs. M. M. Scott on Washington's birthday.

Susan White, in colonial dress, re- reived the guest, who were ushered 1 to their seats by Junior Houston end White, a'tireil as colonial boys. Miss Louise 'Kobcr'son. president of the Huston Tea Party A. It. Society, directed lh- pn-eeiitation of a pageant, "The History of Patriotic Music," The pageant was closed with a minuet, danced hy Marynetie White, Junior Houston.

Susan and Miriam Wrhite, accompanied by is. Lena Warren. Other numbers on the program were vnrnl music by Mrs. Arthur Tomhaugh violin and piano selections by Mary Alice Houston and Mrs. M.lllie Marshall, and reading bv Susan White.

Franklin progressiveness made it possible. Franklin engineers saw the great forward strides of aviation. They saw, too, tho anchoring traditions that were holding back motor car design. The introduction of an airplane-type engine in a motor car is a logical step one that begins a new era in vastly finer performance one that definitely places Franklin in the foremost position among modern motor cars. Delivering the greatest power for cylinder capacity A I Patrick a day, A group of songs were given by Miss Bornice Moore, accompanied at the piano by Miss Gladys Wagner.

Mrs. A. W. Cole, guest speaker, gave an interesting talk on "Shawls." Tea was served after the program by Mrs. James Troop and her hostess group.

The chapter will hold Its annual luncheon and business meeting at I will meet March 1M with Mis. N. C. Hamilton. A lalk on "The Lore of the Antique" will be given hy Miss Bertha Wright.

Charles Carroll chapter of Delphi gae 11 charming colonial tea in the i city library recently. Mrs. W. T. idge presided over the nro- i gram, which included patriotic songs ami readings by a group of children Community house April 1.

At anu a sketch written bv a momhar mis time a tnira vice regent win oe elected. ot the John Wallace chapter of Bedford. The following chapter members had parts in the cast: Mrs. tea 'Mrs. Winnie Oilfoy poured The general me wesaames during the social hour in ehnree of the nsrlv in- I h' vartwrigm, n.i slla' Rest and Miss ciuaeo uir o-si, Mane Frisbee and Miss Marv All.

RA Mrs. ft. iN. sellers mm join baugh. Chapter regents arc advised by Mrs.

Howard W. Graham, state chairman of the manual, that English, Polish and Italian manuals are ready for distribution and French and German editions will be ready -non. Delivery of other translations will be delayed for some time owing to the new immigration law whicn must be added to the editions. The lollowing Indiana chapters have ordered nianuaU for distribution or chapter study this year: lean. lea and wafers were served from a beautifully appointed table, at which Mrs.

William Hcott nre sided Kentland chapter held its annual guest meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hurt. The hostesses, Mrs (1 0110, KiKuiawenunu, 1 imotny Bail, SIB 13. Powell and Miss Sadie Johnston, Abijah Bigclow, Kichmond, Obadiali wore colonial Taylor, Ann lingers Clark, Col The members of General Jacob Brown chapter of Brownstown.

held their annual Washington party on the evening of Feb. 27 at the home of Mrs. D. J. Cuinmings.

The regent, Mrs. Blanche McOslter, presided at a business session pfter which Miss Bert it McCormick, chairman, was in charge of a miscellaneous program. Mrs. Ilota Hind-'r-liter of Mrdora. an out-of-town member, was present.

The chapter reports the placing of flag cod-s in ecliools of Jackson county. The next meeting will be a business meeting March L'7. 2230 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana Following the dinner thcie was a musical urogram by siillalmw-ef of Fowler, viuliruxt; Kalinin Kess-ler, vocalist, with ihf (uv. Wendell Pontius and Mi.s.s Louise linvis.

accompanists. Miss CIhiii Louise llaun of Williamsport, guve impcr-iona-tions. Gen. de Lafayette chapter of Lafayette met Tuesday afternoon at the Community house, with the regent, Mrs. F.

E. Follett, presiding. Dur- S. Follett, presiding. Archibald l.octiry, Charles Carroll, Rusliville, Mary Penrose Wayne, Wapckeway, John Wallace, Nineteenth Star, Winchester, (Itn.

dj Lafayette, Capt. Harmon Anglic, Julia- Watkins Brass, Lafayette Spring, John Paul, Nathan Hinkle, Brouillet, Tippecanoe River, Caroline Scott Harrison, William Donaldson, Fort Harrison, James Hill, William Tuffs, Olde Towne, Richard Henry Lee, Calumet, Christopher Harrison, National Old Trails. OTHER FRANKLIN PKALEK8 IX THIS VICINITY MLNCIE FRANKLIN UNTIE CO. YIXCENNKS 1. ALDRICH BRAZIL J.

I. rOLLOM SON TERRE HAUTE FRANKLIN SALES SERVICE LAFAYETTE J. F. HALL MOTOR SALES WOKI.EY (i.K FR A FORT GO.SS KIT I1ROS. Mrs.

Lottie J. Rpriesterbach was hostess to the Green Tree Tavern chapter of Charleston Thursday night. Tho responses to roll call.