USA > Indiana > Decatur County > History of Decatur County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions > Part 31
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DECATUR COUNTY, INDIANA.
In February and March of 1913 one hundred and twenty-five women, members of the original seven small clubs, signed the constitution and became charter members of the Greensburg Department Club. The motto for the club was, "United Progression." and time has proved that it was well chosen. For, though each one gave up much that she valued in the old associations, she did it cheerfully with a vision before her of greater oportunities both for herself and others. The first regular meeting was held on October 7. 1913.
The year book provides for eight meetings during the year, two of a business and social nature and six which bring before the club lecturers and musicians of ability. But the real life of the club is found in the four departments, art, literature, music and social economics. The art depart- ment was formed nearly a year after the organization of the club, but bravely began its career with an art exhibition of great value. The plan is to make this an annual event in the life of the club and community. The members of the department carry on a study of the history and appreciation of art, with the aid of occasional lecturers. The literary department began with two lecture circles, but the number of these popular circles grows with time. The organization of the evening lecture circle opened the doors of the club to those who are busy during the day. The music department may be charac- terized as the most generous, for it has opened its meetings to the general club a number of times and its choral organization adds greatly to the club meetings. It is hoped that the May festival may become a permanent feature of the year's work. In the social economics department the spirit of service finds its largest field of activity. The three circles, civic, evening civic circle and mothers' circle, began at once to co-operate in various civic enterprises. Sanitation, fly extermination, "the city beautiful," "shop early" campaigns. community Christmas tree, and "clean up week," are a few of the activities which owe their origin to this department. The work accomplished during the first two years is noteworthy, and a continued educational campaign will finally win the hearty support of the whole community. A domestic science circle, under this department, will be popular with a number of women. \n unusual and very interesting feature of the club is the auxiliary young peo- ple's department. This circle follows somewhat the same line of work as the art department. thus developing appreciation and taste.
The Greensburg Department Club has been fortunate in many ways. The unselfish and unsparing devotion of its first president, Mrs. Goddard, inspired each member with something of her own spirit, and busy men and women have given generously of their time and strength to help her. Her tact won the respect and co-operation of business men and city officials.
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While the thought of an adequate club house has been in the mind of many from the first, for some years the club must depend upon the continued generosity of the churches, the city hall and private homes. An important step was taken when the club accepted an invitation to join the Indiana Federation of Clubs, for in that organization it can both give and receive inspiration. The membership at the end of two years was three times that of the charter enrollment. Such an enthusiastic beginning is seldom the fortune of new enterprises, but the hearty interest of each member will continue its inspiration through many years of influential activity.
The last meeting of the Greensburg Department Club for 1915 was held on May 4. in the Knights of Pythias lodge room. In order that future generations of the city may know what their good forefathers did on this night, the full report of this meeting is here given as it appeared in the Greensburg Daily Review of May 5, 1915:
"This being the annual business meeting, reports of the officers and chairmen of the various committees were heard and accepted. Two new members, Mrs. Bert Askren and Mrs. Dan Linegar, were voted into the club. "Mrs. Goddard, the president, being ill, the vice-president, Mrs. D. W. Weaver, had charge of the meeting. She read a note from Mrs. Goddard, who sent her regrets at not being present and also sent words of cheer and encouragement to the club. A member of the club expressed the sentiments of the entire club in words of deepest praise for and appreciation of the president. Her words were voiced unanimously by the club members. After the business, a short program followed. Miss Gertrude Haas gave two piano numbers. A play, entitled "A Mouse Trap," by W. D. Howells, was given. Following was the cast of characters: Mr. Willis Campbell, Mr. Charles Ewing: Mrs. Somers ( widow), Mrs. W. W. Bonner: Mrs. Carmen, Mrs. R. R. Hamilton : Mrs. Roberts, Miss Marie Braden ; Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. A. M. Reed: Mrs. Miller, Miss Ethel Ewing; Jane (maid), Miss Florine Sefton. "Each character acted the part well, especially Mrs. Somers, the widow. and Mr. Campbell. The play afforded much pleasure and merriment for those present. A social time followed, when refreshments, consisting of ice cream, strawberries, cake, coffee and mints, were served. Thus the second annual meeting passed, with business mixed with much pleasure."
KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA.
The Omega Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa was organized in Greens- burg in 1907, with Mary Littell Tremain, Lela Robbins Christian, Helen
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Baker Lumbers, Ruth Bonner Meek, Mary Isgrigg Hamilton and Anna Bird Thomas as charter members. The first officers of the chapter were Ruth Bonner Meek, president : Mary Littell Tremain, vice-president ; Lela Robbins Christian, recording secretary; Mary Isgrigg Hamilton, corresponding sec- retary, and Anna Bird Thomas, treasurer.
It is affiliated with the general state society of Kappa Kappa Kappa, which was founded at Miss Sewell's School for Girls in Indianapolis in 1904. Since that time it has grown in numbers so that now more than one thousand five hundred girls in the state of Indiana wear the skull and cross keys, the society badge.
The object of the organization is "to bring girls into a close, unselfish relationship, which shall be beneficial to themselves as well as to others." Several kinds of charitable work are carried on by the chapter, as well as the general society, and at all times there is a willing response to any appeal for help. Its purposes are two-fold-charitable and social, and by both means girls are brought into the "unselfish relationship," which is the object of the organization.
This chapter, aside from assisting the Associated Charities, has given aid to defective children from poor families; helped high school students with funds so that they might graduate ; paid hospital and operation expenses and given material help in cases where, under other circumstances, help would not have been accepted.
At present there is a membership of eighteen girls, all of whom are active workers. The officers are: President, Mignum White; vice-president, Bright Emmert: treasurer, Mae Montgomery Harrison ; recording secretary, Ruth White; corresponding secretary, Marie Braden.
THE CYCLE.
The Cycle claims the distinction of being the pioneer literary chib of Greensburg. It was organized on March 5, 1891, by Mrs. S. H. Morris, and the following members were admitted during the first year of its history : Miss Hannah Baker, Miss Sadie Baker, Mrs. W. W. Bonner, Mrs. Sam Covert, Mrs. George Dunn, Jr., Mrs. J. K. Ewing, Mrs. J. F. Goddard, Miss Jessie Hart, Miss Margaret Lathrop, Miss Clara Lambert, Mrs. Jessie F. Moore, Mrs. S. H. Morris, Mrs. Milton F. Parsons, Mrs. A. Prather, Miss Vessie Riley, Mrs. George B. Stockman, Miss Fannie Wooden, Mrs. A. M. Willoughby, Miss Mollie Zoller, Miss Lou Zoller, Mrs. Enos Porter, Mrs. R. M. Thomas, Mrs. J. V. Schofield.
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The first president was Mrs. S. H. Morris. Its object was to promote social intercourse between unmarried and young married ladies of the city and for scientific and literary culture. Membership was limited to twenty- five. During the twenty-one years of the club's existence these two objects were ever kept foremost. Discovering and developing much latent talent, musicians, story writers, poets, dramatic readers and actors were secured, making it possible to present many rare and unique entertainments at its frequent open meetings. The Cycle was always noted for its hospitality and came to be a dominant factor in the social life of Greensburg.
Being the mother of literary clubs here, it always sought to maintain a dignity of purpose and to set a good example to its numerous offspring. The club in every way fulfilled the mission for which it was created, far exceed- ing the hopes and aspirations of its most sanguine founders.
It was with much regret that the organization yielded to the call for a larger field of service and on January 16, 1913, founded the Department Club. At that time there were twenty-five active members, sixteen honorary members, representing nine states, and four who had gone to their final reward.
On March 5, each year, the Cycle comes together in reunion. Those who cannot come in person respond by letter.
The Cycle will live in the hearts of a devoted membership until time has so depleted its ranks that its useful career becomes a mere matter of history.
Presidents of the organization were: Mrs. S. H. Morris, Miss Hannah Baker, Miss Sadie Baker, Mrs. Jessie Moore Serff, Mrs. W. W. Bonner, Mrs. Fannie Wooden Moss, Mrs. Mollie Zoller Lewis, Mrs. Jeessie Hart Woodfill, Mrs. J. K. Ewing, Mrs. Sam Covert, Mrs. Clara Lambert Miller, Miss Vessie Riley. Miss Pearl Williams, Mrs. J. F. Goodard.
THE MOTHERS' CIRCLE.
The Mothers' Circle was organized about 1901 by Mrs. Cortez Ewing. It was first known as the Mothers' Prayer Circle. Its object was to discuss topics such as would be helpful to mothers with young children. A few of the charter members were: Mrs. Cortez Ewing, Mrs. Joe Alexander, Mrs. Alex. Porter, Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. Dr. E. B. Crowell, Mrs. Edward Hizer, Mrs. John Hofer, Mrs. Wayne McCoy and Mrs. George W. Bird. The meetings were most informal, not having any regular program, but many heart-to-heart talks, which all enjoyed thoroughly and did lasting good to those who participated in them. The meetings were held once each month in
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the homes of the different members. Every meeting was opened with Scripture reading and sentence prayer, in which almost every member took part. also very delicate refreshments were served.
In 1906 the circle was reorganized and a constitution and by-laws were adopted. Mrs. Rena Gilchrist was elected president, and Mrs. Nellie Bird, secretary. \ program committee consisting of Mrs. Elsi Dunaway. Mrs. Olive Gilham and Mrs. Alice Welch, was also elected. Neat programs were prepared and such subjects as "Family Loyalty to God." "Books for Chil- dren," "Patriotism," "The Ideal Mother, " "Temperance," and "Character Building," were among the many subjects discussed. These programs were continued, with the different members being elected to the different offices each year.
In March, 1913. after much hesitation, the circle voted to enter the Department Club. The meetings were continued in much the same manner, with additional members.
The circle will continue their meetings in the same manner during the year 1915-1916, with Mrs. Ray Hamilton as chairman, Mrs. Bert Gilham, vice-chairman, and Mrs. E. M. Beck, secretary-treasurer.
THE PROGRESS CLUB.
The Progress Club was organized on October 2, 1863, according to its constitution, for "promotion of intellectual and social growth." Its first officers and other charter members were: Miss Edith Patten, president ; Viss Delle MeLaughlin, vice-president : Miss Edith Hamilton, secretary : Miss Ethel Bartholomew, treasurer; Misses Emma Donnell. Terressa Elmore, Clara Robison, Blanche Mclaughlin, Myrta Patton, Bessie Donnell, Hannah Evans, Martha Evans, Ida Hollensbe. Helen Rankin and Jean Ran- kin.
The organization now has twenty-five members and eleven honorary members. It meets regularly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month and the program is always an interesting and important part of each session, although the social feature is prominent. The program is usually a part of some special course of study.
Many social functions are given by the club, delightful informal affairs, although occasionally there are more pretentious ones. Lasting benefits have been derived by its members from study and research work, and it has estab- lished a closer bond of friendship in the entire city.
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Members are, many of them, high school graduates and have had the advantages of higher education and travel. The club's present officers are : Miss Cora Donnell, president ; Miss Emma Donnell, vice-president; Miss Winifred Newhouse, secretary, and Miss Hazel Scott, treasurer.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Woman's Club was organized on January 31, 1893, for "social and intellectual culture." By constitutional provisions, its membership was lim- ited to twenty. Its first officers were : Mrs. J. H. Alexander, president ; Miss Julia F. Cooke, vice-president ; Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Davison, treasurer. After twenty pleasant and profitable years, dur- ing which it maintained a high standard of literary work, the organization disbanded in 1913, and was merged into the Department Club.
THE TOURIST CLUB.
In the early days of club life in Greensburg, there was organized the first literary club for both ladies and gentlemen. It was on the evening of October 1, 1894, at the home of Judge F. E. Gavin, that this, the Tourist Club, was started. Throughout the subsequent years, until the recent merg- ing of all the literary clubs of Greensburg into the great Department Club, the Tourist Club was a live organization in the literary circles of the city.
Prof. W. P. Shannon was the president, and among the charter men- bers were: Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Shannon, Judge and Mrs. F. E. Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Silberberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowden, Judge Jolin D. Miller, Mr. Harry Lathrop, Mr. Oscar G. Miller, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Margaret Lathrop and Miss Clara Lambert.
The imaginary journeys of the club, to all quarters of the globe, both far and near, brought both profit and pleasure-profit by way of prepara- tion for subsequent real journeys and pleasure, by way of promoting the closer ties of friendship.
The personnel of the club shifted with the changing years, but always composed a band of Greensburg's most interesting citizens. At the time the club entered the Department Club, two years ago, but two of the charter members still belonged, namely: Oscar G. and Clara Lambert Miller.
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DECATUR COUNTY, INDIANA.
THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.
For the purpose of research along the line of literature, history and art, the Fortnightly Club was organized in 1894, with Clara Ardery, Lottie Dickerson Dobyns, Jessie Donnell Erdmann, Kate Emmert, Bertie Hitchell Morgan, Myrtle Hollensbee Hamilton, Annette Miller Davidson, Anna Monfort, Glenn Montgomery Russell, Clara Russell Mills, Cora Sefton Robbins, Kate Stewart, Mary Thomson and Cora Zoller Davidson as charter members. The membership has grown until at the present time (1915) it includes thirty names. The names of Clara Russell Mills, Nell Donnell Erdman, Annette Miller Davidson, Bessie Montfort and Kate Rogers Crawford, who have departed from this world, are held in sacred remembrance by the club members. For the last four years, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, of Indianapolis, has lectured before the club. When the Depart- ment Club was organized in 1913, the individual members of the Fortnightly Club entered that organization and the literary work of the later organiza- tion was dropped. Since that time it has existed simply as a social club. The officers for 1915 were: Mrs. Harry Mount, president ; Mrs. J. C. Alex- ander, vice-president ; Mrs. Van Woodfill, secretary, and Kate Stewart, treasurer.
THIE RESEARCH CLUB.
On the 23rd of February, 1909. at the home of the late Mrs. Nettie Sampson Dils, was formed the Research Club. The purpose of the club, as set forth in its constitution, was intellectual and social growth. With this ever in mind, its programs and meetings were rich in value and interest. Mrs. Dils was the inspiring genius of the little group and her memory is held by the members of the club with tender reverence. Throughout the organization she was the gentle censor that molded its purpose. As a tribute to the honor and esteem in which she was held, she was chosen its first president. To aid hier, Mrs. Ella Long Doles was chosen vice-presi- dent : Mrs. Ada Richardson Porter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Minnie Ketchum Porter, recording secretary, and Mrs. Ella Hittle Christian, treas- urer. A membership committee, of Mrs. Ollie Dickey Gilham, Mrs. Ada Richardson Porter and Mrs. Nelle McKee Kercheval, and a program com- mittee, of Mrs. Ollie Rogers Donnell, Mrs. Nettie Sampson Dils, Mrs. Ella Long Doles, Mrs. Ada Richardson Porter and Mrs. Ella Hittle Christian. were appointed. The list of original members included Terressa Ardery,
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Mary Ardery, Annie Rouse Bird, Ella Hittle Christian, Eula Christian, Net- tie Sampson Dils, Ella Long Doles, Ollie Rogers Donnell, Ruby Doyle Eward, Ollie Dickey Gilham, Nelle Drake Hazelrigg, Maude Kitchin John- ston, Rose Moffett Kessing, Nelle McKee Kercheval, Fannie Wood Nord- meyer, Ada Richardson Porter, Minnie Ketchum Porter, Edith Patton, Katie Sefton Robbins, Grace VanBuskirk, Della Mount Wooden and Mary Wood Weaver. The club held thirteen very instructive meetings at the liomes of its members during the first year of its existence.
During the second year, from September, 1910, to May, 1911, Edith Patton acted as president, with Mary Ardery as vice-president, Mrs. Rose Moffet Kessing as corresponding secretary, Mrs. Olive Dickey Gilham as recording secretary and Mrs. Maude Kitchin Johnston as treasurer. This year's membership list included the name of Mary Snodgrass Wallingford.
The next year saw Anna Albrecht Meek, Eleanor Eich Lowe, Sallie Wright Weaver and Pearl Kitchin Woodfill as new members, and the fol- lowing officers served: Mrs. Annie Rouse Bird, president ; Mrs. Mary Wood Weaver, vice-president ; Mrs. Fannie Wood Nordmeyer, corresponding secretary : Mrs. Ruby Doyle Eward, recording secretary, and Mrs. Nell Drake Hazelrigg, treasurer.
The year 1912-1913, saw the last of the Research Club as an independ- ent organization, as about that time it was incorporated into the Depart- ment Club. Mrs. Ada Richardson Porter was president this last year, and Mrs. Terressa Lowe Ardery, vice-president ; Mrs. Della Mount Wooden, cor- responding secretary; Eula Christian, recording secretary, and Mrs. Nona Eich Lowe, treasurer. This year's membership shows the new name of Louise Fogel Baker.
THE LITERARY CLUB OF 1914.
The Ladies' Literary Club of 1914 was organized, as the name indicates, in the year 1914. Its first meeting was held on February 20, at the home of Mrs. Clara Talbott. In the beginning the club consisted of eighteen mem- bers, with Mrs. Ella Christian, president ; Mrs. Sarah Wooden and Mrs. Maggie Woodfill, vice-presidents; Mrs. Mary Stegmaier, secretary ; Mrs. Mattie Rucker, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Bracken, sponsor. The purpose of the club was to promote a love of knowledge, the first motto being, "The love of knowledge cometh with reading and grows upon us." The pro- grams were of a miscellaneous character and broadening in their effect. One
(22)
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of the strong features of the club's work is its social life. The love among the members was of the Jonathan and David type and when an invitation came to become a member of the Department Club-to amalgamate with the other clubs of the city and thereby lose its identity-the Club of 1914 pro- tested. The old ties could not be broken. And when at last it submitted to the inevitable. a unanimous vote was cast for a semi-annual meetings of the members, that the social life might never die, and so in spirit it lives on. Of the original members, those holding membership to the last were: Mrs. Nellie Donnell. Mrs. E. H. Lambert, Mrs. Fannie Nordmeir, Mrs. Anna Pleak, Mrs. Mattie Rucker, Mrs. Sarah Wooden and Mrs. Maggie Wood- fill.
THE MARRIED LADIES' MUSICALE.
The first musical club of Greensburg was known as the Married Ladies' Musicale, and was organized in the fall of 1889, with about twenty mem- bers. Recognizing the need of some plan to preserve the musical talent of the busy home-makers of Greensburg, Mrs. Milton F. Parsons invited a number of musical ladies to her home, and suggested the plan and line of work which she thought would prove helpful, not only to the individual members, but, by elevating the musical taste of the public, to the city as well. The idea was enthusiastically received, and an organization at once effected.
Mrs. Parsons was made the first president. Under her efficient leader- ship, the work was so well launched, that the membership and interest in- creased from year to year.
The Married Ladies' Musicale gave many concerts in Greensburg, and furnished the music for many public occasions, one of the greatest being the dedicatory service of the Odd Fellows home.
Those who served as presiding officers were Mrs. Milton F. Parsons, Mrs. J. K. Ewing. Mrs. Jessie Moore, Mrs. W. W. Bonner, Mrs. J. Bracken. Mrs. R. W. Montgomery, Mrs. David Silverberg, Mrs. W. C. Woodfill, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Curtis Kendall, Mrs. Charles Stegmier. Mrs. Frank Batterton, Mrs. Setli Donnell, Mrs. R. M. Thomas and Mrs. Cassius Hamilton, who was the last presiding officer. In 1913 this organ- ization disbanded to become a part of the Department Club.
THE CECILIANS.
During the winter of 1897. Prof. Charles Hansen, of Indianapolis, was instructing a class in pipe organ in Greensburg, and to him some young ladies
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expressed the desire for a musical club. He heartily approved the desire, offered his aid to the purpose, and on February 18, 1897, met with a num- ber of young ladies in the Presbyterian church for the purpose of forming a club to study the masters and their works. After much discussion, the club was organized, bearing the name, The Cecilian. The officers chosen were : President, Stella Murphy; vice-president, Pearl A. Williams ; treasurer, Nona Eich; assistant treasurer, Cora Zoller, and secretary, Riena Stevens. The Misses Della Mount, Ina Cox and Bertie Hitchell were appointed to draft a constitution and set of by-laws. The decision was reached to have miscellaneous programs, alternating with programs given to the study of some composer and his work.
The first regular meeting was held with Miss Cora Zoller, on March 4, 1897. Professor Hansen having charge of the program. He gave a lec- ture on the development of music, with illustrations on the piano, using the familiar air of "Jolinny Smoker," playing it in the styles peculiar to Bach, Handel, Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven and Schumann.
For a time no organization better fulfilled its purpose. The work accomplished was a delight to both performers and listeners. The chorus work, under Miss Claribel Winchester, is indelibly stamped on the memories of the members. For several seasons meetings were held in the auditorium of the First Methodist Episcopal church, with associate members as audi- ences. Guest day recitals were eagerly looked forward to by all the lovers of music in the community. Profitable courses of study were included in the work of the organization as well as bringing artists to the city as an inspiration to higher music culture. The Cecilians put forth many efforts for music advancement in the county, one of which was the editing a news- paper column under the heading "Music Notes."
The last officers serving the organization were: Enla Christian, presi- dent : Ethel Watson, vice-president ; Mrs. D. A. Meyers, secretary; Pearl A. Williams, corresponding secretary, and Worth Stewart, treasurer. The last membership enrollment contained the names of Vivian Baylor, Mrs. P. C. Bentle, Eula Christian. 'Mrs. Earl Crooks, Mrs. George Diewart, Emma Donnell, Mrs. Guy Guthrie, Kate Haas, Alice Haas, Clara Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Hite, Emma Hitchiell, Vina Knowles, Mrs. Walter Kirby, Ruth Kam- merling, Mrs. Arthur Lowe, Stella Murphy, Mrs. Bart Mclaughlin, Mrs. D. A. Myers, Mayme O'Hare, Nellie Rigby, Stella Stagg, Florine Meek. Mrs. Bert Morgan, Emma Stout, Marguerite Shannon, Worth Stewart, Mrs. Paul Tindall, Pearl A. Williams, Ethel Watson, Mrs. E. E. Wooden, Mabel Welsh, Mrs. Robert Woodfill, Louise Ehlers and Mrs. Edward Owens.
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