The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, SATUHDAY, X0TE3EBEII 3, 1923. NEWS ACTIVITIES IN CITY, STATE AND NATION 1 OF WOMEN NOTES OF THE Thfea Chapters Entertain at "the J- IBr SJIadwelt, ESIEEHS of the Ouibache Chapter, of Attic, the Richard Henry Lee Chapter, of Covington, and the Veedersburg Chapter, of Veedersburg, and other friends were -entertained at a tea Monday after noon by Mrs. James A. Coats, at her home in veedersburg. Thel honor guest was the state regent, a a cunarea ana uurty-Jiva persons were present jiecemnf; wim sirs.

Coats and Mrs. Wilson were Mrs. Charles W. Boss, state vice-regent, and Mrs. 2.

IL Weugh, Crawfordsville, lira. J. IV Tbistlethwaite, of Eheridan, and F.Ira fla tj-v A. 1 tl The registrar. Mr.

John nerrall, -of the Francie Vigo Clisptr of tnnsanttt the acceptance of the followine? members by the na tional ora-anfzatlon; Mra, Ellen (1. Brobxt, Mra. Nellie B. Coulter, Mra. Lydia Day, Mies Paaate Greater.

Mra. fiuareo iioiv, Mtrr w. Houghton, Mra. Ruby Linn, Mlaa -Mary McClare, Mra. Jeaanett Mc a avi area ar eea as a aw 1 a.

ma em a i 2" panuiuv, ay, oat a lie JW. WUJiaon and. Mlaa Nelle VL man. -The October meetinr of the New hvtnm rf Mra. Aline Owen NeaL Mra.

4bj( (iiviii a wravaa nam ke. ana -7 js. Kitsaerald waa welcomed aa a eew member. After the bmlstai a ton, report a of the eaato meettna; at Mre. Loafe Heckman, Mlaa pelham nd Mlaa 1'fHitalwalte.

of Franela Vif The Calumet Chapter of KaSt Chi- who are rielttna- In eltlee near Beat ChlMto or kiv. mftwmA I h.r. Aa ance to attend the of the chapter on the aecond Monday of eh fnAnth. At (he (Vlnh. h.

recent mad an enthaelaatU: report of iw 4 nrie new membere were received. Mae. Fred nuee, formerly or lxwe ll Mra. R. K.

Kobinaon and Mra. Allen Jewla. of lJaet Chlcaro. Uueete at the mt wine; were ua Alberta ateele, Mra, Alien Ixwla and Mre. K.

N. Canine. Mre, William IC ftought. of Whltlnc, wui oe noeieaa to tne meetinaron la held aach montb. vbapier Obaerrea Blrrkdar.

Albany, obaerved Its twenty-fifth birthday at the Bcftbner hoaee. The ret regent. Mra. Mary Card will, and the preaent regent, C. 0.

Mo-' Quld4y gave toaeta to the paat and lh. fit lira if ti Mftan hv 1 1 a the twrntr-flve candlea on the brth. day cake burned. Mualcal nombere wera given by- Dorothy MrQulddy, Mre. I'eullne track, Mra.

Clarence Kchindler and Mary Kenny. The Nineteenth Star Chapter, of -JTeru, will meet Howmhmr IS with lee lfahef I jinrhnn mnA Miia Merv Cox, Iteapbaae to call will be t'ltrtotlo quo tat Ion a. Mrs. H. IS.

iougnran win read a paper on Cauee of the Revolution. and. Mra. J. J.

Here will talk on "Revolution. ary Subjecla In I'stnttng and Kculp- of iHe hMrrtm Mmmltt. fnr the rear. Mra. Oarer Rldenour la chair tnan of the aoclal committee and Mlaa Alieen Tlnkrom la chairman or tne -rrelw committee.

Major Hugh Dinwiddle Chapter, or Knlghtatowa, obaerved the third an fitvereary of Ita organisation Friday at the home of Mra. Mary Dennla. Mhe wae aeelated la entertaining by lira. FMaabeth Wagoner. Mra.

Llnle Wade. Illaa Itoberta Wagoner and Mlaa Mar are! Kevs, The new orflrera natalted by the chaplain, after which the regent, Mra. Wagoner, and the i i iu.r tiiv, nrsi nnuuiiiHi nr.atlniri. The chanter hiatorian. Mra.

Mahaia ttartlett, reported a gift lo the chapter of a book "Henry County, I'aat and Present' by Elwood 'j ace, preaeniea uy wurenc rm un, -curator of the Henry County Ilia, torlcal Society. The chapter In turn freeented the book to, Ah library of he National Poclaty, In Washington. Mre, Cora Hherburne tolot a recent 'vtalt to the Harrlaoo Ttoma. Mra. uuai jiouoway ana jure.

itcrina mad reporta of the etate con. ference. A birthday cake with three candlea waa a feature of the aoclal eealon. ciueta at the meeting- were Dorothea Vlthlan and Mlaa Sarah Crawford Robert, of Arlaona. i A new member, Mra, B.

Ueem, of KnSghta-town, waa The next meet Inr will be an all-day quilting bee with Mra. Jeeale Hewitt and the oftl- UVKTU I1VWBW V-V; OsaMttteoa Aolatea.i Mra. ISngene XL Darrach. reirent of in tumiin dvvi. iurnmn Ml of ladlanapolla, haa appointed the followtna chairmen, of committees: Program, Mra.

Marie N. A- chapter house, Mra. Charlea- A. Ed- Lean Loch head! press and atate publicity. Mra.

i Y. Kdwarde; ways and means. Mra. William II. llobbitt chapter houee fund, Mra.

M. A. Potter; hospitality, Mlaa Martha Bee aon: rental, Mrs. Kd win J. Wuenachi wirai mtmntrinin.

uni. JAhn un. ktna; patriotlo education and Amerl Caniaaiton, Mra. It. AV.

Gillespie; era ana pages, uri. K.aj leen; fieg. Mlaa lone-Wilaon: remembrance, Mra. Theodore Vonnegutl rsuete, Mra. Alexander u.

Cavene; marklnar of historical olacea, revolu tionary graves and National Old Trada. Mrsa Lucy KHtott; Indiana Ilia-torlcl Society. C.iC Foater, Mra. V. W.

Woollen; magailne, Mrs. John M. Newman; business women's section. Miss Mary Lucy Campbell; revolutionary re Ilea, Mra. C.

a. Denny; tellers. Mrs. Prank La Foe Link; chapter house committees chairmen, Mra. Robert Ocdrtes, Miss Martha Iteeaon.

-Mrs. Charles Rallsback, Mts Mary Lucy Campbell. Mra. Georr 8. Olive.

Mra. 8. E. Perkins. Mra.

Charlea Voylea, Mra. John M. Newnam, -tra. T. V.

Tellaaa. Mra. K. 3. Ifecker.

Mlee Julia Sharpe and Mra, Edward Vmm.mm .1 The itusnviue chapter held the first I resruiar himiihi oi in year mi home of Mra. 1, VanOedol Thura day, afternoon. The meeUna; was ia the chare; of tha new recent, Mre, Elisabeth Amos. Thirty members and two gueste were pfenu; Re Irvington Study Club 1 to Observe Anniversary The Irvlnrton' llama Study Club anniversary will observe (ta tenia TuesdSv with a nuit rrv home of Mra, Ernest O. Ilesaen The Hostess win assisted by the: of the executive committee and the officers.

Including- Mrs. Carl K. president; Mrs, Kmmett Huxglna. vice-president; Mra. i Glno RatU.

secretary; Mra. Howard treasurer, -and Walter. executive committee. Yellow chrya-anthemuma will be used in the decorations, and, the dining room-will be lighted with yellow tapers, a lecture-song recital will be given by Ernest illustrating: colonial and negro aplrttual songs. Mra.

Tom Kl wm-i mm nm iruniVUIIIU Alpha Delphian Meeting The Alpha-Delphian Study Club will resume ita Work for the year with a dinner at the Lincoln hotel Monday, November It. at JO o'clock. Membera of the club have the. privilege of brine lng guests. Mra.

Demarches Lrowo, who will have charge of the class axa.n. wiU.tell of her trip abroad last summer, which incroded aeveral weeks in northern l.n. Trhl- a throiirh Mi Clara Vollmer. secretary, at Main 13S9, before Thursday. At the annnal meeting the isprlnar It was decldedMhat the plan of having jionrr luuowea immediately the study elasa In Ite rooms In the Merchsnta Rank would be feallAtavakil this ve- ewvw ew i -i STATED.

Al R. Veedert burg With the State Re- Guest 'of' Ctwasptaat TOlaensl Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, of. Delphi.

One J' i I ports of the state convention held at Bedford were made by the deleratea, Mra. Berth Logan. Mra, Rena War ner and Mra. Martha tin die. 'Tha regent made a report 00 the) rouad table.

Iurlng the bdelneaa aeesloa each member preeedt pledged to pay II a the quota toward the I state endowment fund for the Wllllara Henry Harrison mansion and comply with other etate reogeeta. Mrs. Ava Kakla aanr two aoloe, axeompanled by Mra. Baker on tha piano. a book rJitwJ arfa Haven." bf Kath-ertne Evana Blake, a' atory of the Rappltegjwaa made by Mrs.

Scott Hosier, Thle hopk la the first of a serlea of fiction revealing- American Ufa whleh will constitute this year' --i BLAZING TRAILS FIGURATIVELY, HE BLAZING of trails has been easy for Miss Edith M. Thornton, of Waslu As the daughter of a pioneer in Whatcom 'county she knew the perils and hardships of frontier days and when she was old enough she her own path through the forests literally, as well as opening up a hitherto unknown field for women. She was Business and Professional Women's in this new movement and so efficiently has she done ber work that since the Washington Federation was organized two years ago it has grown to twenty-four dubs, with 1,300 Miss Thornton is now serving her second term as treasurer of Whatcom county, being among the first women of the state to hold political On of the moat rraphlo stories of tha Portland convention was 1 that of Mlaa Thomtoa, who waa one of thai speakers at the Washington luncheon, wbti she told of her Ufa as a teacher, fa the early days whan she rods horseback maay miles back and forth to her school, often" alone and sometimes accompanied by two or three i men whom she; knew little. She told of a thrlUlnf boat ride aha had ones when she was the only woman pas senaer and every man on the boat. laelndlna crew, was drunk.

I was born In California but. have spent, all my life in Washlna-" ton," says Miss Thornton. My father waa one of the. pioneers in the r-. county and took up a government claim In the forests.

Wre spent forty ears on that farm. I got the beginning: of my b-u a I a a career 4n the ru- ral schools, hav ln started my prveseOR teacher in a v.i From there went, into the schools of Seattle." a V5 Thornton has a natural aptitude for fUrures and serves her own club, ar well as the state and national organisationa oa the finance committee. 8he served as president ofthe Belliagham Club and baa been active in club work el nee rettfina from this office. 'Every place I g-o. In any Mlaa Thornton.

they erlv me financea to handle." In AVhatcora county rapid strides have been made in developing tha rural schools, and Miss Thornton is still much Interested and does all she caft to help carry on the work. She la particularly pleased over the opportunities that are being offered to the-young people of the rural districts, and is much Interested in the educational program cf the National arederation for the coming year, tha new feature being that each club is asked to adopt a rural school. Schools in tha country districts of our county have been united into consolidated buildings that are being-used as centers for all says Mlaa Thornton. coaaolldated school districts will, unite. In a union hirh school (Sometimes, two or three such districts will vbe- represented In the mgn scnoou.

ana mere nave seen PARENT-TEACHER NOTES The following programs for Parent-Teacher club meetings to be held. Wedneeday have been anno 'Oarneld School. No. 15. at 1:11 o'clock.

In the school The program will include a talk on -Safety by traffto- officer, -and musical numberai The club of schoof No. SS will meet Friday at o'clock. Matthias Notcox will. talk on -Relation of the Home to Society. Pupils will provide musical numbers.

Allie Moss will -( School an addre by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerltcht. Muslo will ba -given by Mra. Edwin lar-raace. The meeting will be called to -order at 5 by Mrs.

Edward Springer, president. School No. SS with this topic: "The Square Deal for the Unprivileged Child. There will ba a vocal aolo by Mrs. Oscar Jones and a musical number oy Florence uarneiu The meeting; will be held in cottage No.

IS North Mlley avenue, School No. S3 will have a program that will Include an Illustrated health talk by Miaa June Gray, muslo by tha Shortrtda Trio and read-Ins by Mlaa Besa Tucker. The meeting called for o'clock, with Erath presiding; At school No, 11. at W. A.

Hacker, of the department of school attendance, will address the mothers and teachere. Miss Helen Brown will sing arroup of aon era. Re porta from the etate convention will be gien by Mrs. Q. Abel and Mra.

Ruth nook. School will have a musical program riven by tha children of the school. This will be followed by a talk on -Nutrition" by Miss June Gray, of the Marion County Tuber-colbsta Society. The meeting- will be held at with Mrs, Glenn W. Parrlsh School No.

SC will have talks on "Safety" by traffic officers. Mrs. Charles It. Smith, preaident of tha Indianapolia Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, will tell of the work, done- bv other orranlsations. Xhere will be a group or sonera by literary work.

Mleeea Emma Caeady and Eva Bali. Mra. Eltxabeta Caldwell and Mrs. Jessie Gary assisted the bootees la entertaining. Jeaa Mackintosh will nott ees at the November meeting; of the Dorothy Q.

Chapter, of Crawfordsville. Mrs. Jesse Peterson, of Darlington, wilt read a paper oo "Ft. Wayne ia 17t0." Mlaa May Taylor will talk on "Johnnie Appleeeed. The assistant fcosteesee wUJ oo Mra, Ellaa Davidson, Mra.

Emaa Bodlaa and Mra, AaaSe Thomas. On of the) aerlea of papers on "Women of the White XioaaeT will read at the November meetlaa of the William Denaidaoa Cnapter, of EdJa- burc. Mlaa Cataarlao KoU will tall about Mrs. John Adama. Mra.

Joee obiaa Praltt will review the 1, A. R. magasiaa. Mrs. Florence) Mats will be hostees for the meeting.

The Dabole County Chapter will meet November IS la HunUngburc with Mra. Frank Harrta. Reaponaea to roll all will be -Thanksgiving Sea-tJmentaV Mra. John Brets, of Jasper, will tell of the Puritan Thanksgiving, and Mra. 3eorge Norm and.

of Jasper, will read a Thaakaa-lvingr peein. The moathly leaaoa oa the CoaatitaUoa will be stadied. Mrs. Lore Mtare. of Wolcott villa.

and Mrs. Resale Robinson, or rrance will be hostesses to tha Wtnilttr meettnsr of tha La ran re da Lafayette Chapter, of Lag-range, Responses to roll will ba "SemetMaa for Which I Am Mra. Smith fattaweel Page Twemty-tkreo. LITERALLY AND WOMAN'S RECORD taught school in the country, bUzing a charter member of the Belli ngham Club, again proving herself a leader office. EDITH THORNTON.

wonderful achievements In tne way of vocational training, in bonu economics andSeewing. Our cluba have a splendid opportunity to work with theee schools and come in direct touch not only w4ta the pupils but with the parents as well." Mlss Thornton is national vice-president for her, state and recently returned from a' trip through the eaatern part of the state. I find a-' fine spirit of enthusiasm everywhere and a great willlng-ness to, take-up the work and push It along all the ltnea aa outlined by the different national committees," she writes. "My plans do not reach farther than the mid-year meeting- at Dallaa, and I am afraid that if I manaae that it will ba all I can rdo nest year, combined with the atate work. However, 1 keep in the background the -desire to ro to Indiana for tha national convention and per-hapa aomehow, someway.

It will be possible for me to go. It will be a distinct disappointment not to be there aa I am anxious to renew the wonderful contacts made, this year at Portland. experience haa been part of my treasure house and -nothing- can rob ma of any one of those wonderful oaya and- hours spent with ins spienaia women or the federa Hon." Mrs. A. B.

Margileth. followed by the usual social Mlaa Martha Phillips, eecretary for tn nonnwesi aisirict ot tne Kamily Welfare Society, will have aa her -The Underprivileged Child." at school No. C2. at sTlS. There Will be music by Mlaa Mary Davis, a readme by Mlaa Betty Noo-man and group of aon ga by Miss Wllma Leonard.

GIRL SCOUT NOTES Eleven members of Troop SI attended Sunday School Scout Sunday, Troeba and ZS went on a nature hike. Troop- 31 went oa a. bacon roast at the camp ette. Troop- 19' was entertained at the home of ita -captain. Ira.

R. o. onarpe. The house waa decoratedJ Hiuail, The annual meetinr of tha.nii Scout Officera AssociaUon will ba luesoay ax p. at the Scout headquarters.

4JS- Board of Trade building. I'atS 7Vt lf X0' S8 ane to have -become members of the Humana Society. Troop i at the Northwood Christian church was the nrstto contribute to the Community An officers training; clasa la work and troop management will be organ! ted at the Athenaeum under the aupervision of Miaa India J. Wilson, director. The clasa will meet Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at m.

"A' new troop haa been orgraalsed at All Souls Unitarian church under the leadership 1 ra. L. M. Dunnlng-The charter membera of the troop are Coryenne Weeks, Helen Eh rich and Celeste Jordan. The troop meets at o'clock Saturday mornings.

Troops 33 and 23 had a Joint Hal-tw'tt prtjr Monday evening. Esther Patterson of Troop ij won the prise for the prettiest costume, and Madeline Bratton of Troop- IX for the funniest. The auditorium waa decorated with pumpkin heads, owls, witches, cat a. and shocks of corn stalks. Bobbing-' for apples and fortune teltlnar ram wn m.imm-mt Pumpkin pie and cider were served.

Good Taste in Interior Decoration WALLS THAT BELONG TO THE PICTURE Written) ay mXk Her (Mrs. ttg BTegt) Ca-Thrhi. 1PS3. ke- tTee CaMeel Btea Cae.es ay jeertat Imrrt-aa 9meerr IJTIiare. AH rsrhta reserved, Nowadays persons are giring more time' and thought to the colors and designs used on their walls than ever before.

Since the walls of a room constitute its definite background they can not be too carefully considered. Despite the fact that the plain painted wall has held the center ox the stage for nearly a decade, the quaint figured wall paper has again come into vogue and promises to be as popular as it was in the late nineties. Although figured papers have a great charm when correctly need, the woman with a email apartment or small rooms must not be carried away by them. Such rooms, it should be remembered, need particular attention and must be treated with a view to gaining the appear ance of space and width; thus a plain painted wall, or a plain one-tone paper, ia safer than anything figured. Another rule in the case of the small apartment is this: Use the same wall -color in those rooms which adjoin each other.

This carries the eye on through without a and creates an Illusion of space which the use of differing wall colors' would destroy. Many persons think that wall papers are cheaper than painted walls. This seems untrue, for unless one be willing to go to the ex pense of good papers, (by this I do not necessarily mean imported papers which, of course, are pro hibitive to the majority of pocket- books) the painted wall is in the end the more economical. In order- to get just the right shade she wishes, it may be necessary for the home- maker to stand by while the painter mixes his colors. But with a little tact she will be sure to convince him that her interest is sincere and that she is not being merely "fussy." Another point in favor of the painted wall is its capability of being "touched up" where finger marks or dust have marred it.

I remember the consternation of a little boy who was visiting a friend of mine. He splashed some red ink on a conspicuous part of the living room walL It was no time before the ingenious woman had framed a square of charming Japanese paper the color of which4 matched the wall. She placed it over the spot; the effect was lovely and the little boy's conscience troubled him not a bit when he, beheld the reparation. The apparent size, of a room also may be largely influenced by the color used on the ceilings. It is safe to say that for ordinary uses the LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES Historian and Chaplain Are Named by National Executive Committee New President Coming to Headquarters.

Joseph Thompson, of Beaver Falls, Pa. HT HE NATIONAL executive Auxiliary has elected Mrs. to fill the office of national Wichita Falls, chaplain. Hawaii, newly appointed treasurer, will soon take up residence in Indianapolis. Mrs.

-Helen A. Bishop, of Leicester, newly elected president of the auxiliary, will be at national policies to be followed during the year chairmen of the national standing 1 Mrs. Lucille A. Downey, of Wabash, department preaident. will call a meeting- of the executive STRAIGHT THINKING FOR MODERN WOMEN PARKED OR By Wlrneaa WtloxJ That the life of the business girl is one long romance is a popular notion which the woman of the home should get rid of.

In place of the whirl of excitement, which is supposed to prevail in the neighborhood of the typewriter and bookkeeper's desk, events are liable to move with monotony and menace as hinted in the following letter: "Dear Winona Wilcox Tell me how to extricate myself from a net At thirty, I lire wh my widowed mother and brother. I am not married and self-supporting, I am in a dangerous rut. Each day is marked out for me, at home and downtown. wMy brother is to be married soon, my mother thinks he should no longer contribute to our home. Thus I become entirely responsible for her because I am a daughter.

She is an invalid. If left alone, she is abused and cries and makes herself worse. Cheering her up is to be my sole occupation after office hours. Now consider the office. I hold a responsible position, am a sue-, cess, but am literally buried alive.

I do not meet the public I see few men except my employer, an admirable gentleman. "As I have a fine salary, my friends and relatives look, upon me as a fortunate young woman, when in fact I am one of the earth's most discontented inhabitants. "Like every normal girl, I long for my town home, I want the husband I am entitled to, and my family. I have had several suitors but it has been my misfortune to attract men I have no wish to marry. Please do not suggest that I change my position.

I could not better it in this town. "I can see myself working on and on, and at forty, stalled in the same. rut. What a fate! Long before that time, all chances to marry will have vanished. ifThis week I have been offered a splendid position with our main.

ceiling- should be much lighter than the walls of the room. Furthermore, I think I might say that the ceilings should be of a light color that is inconspicuous. 1 This, of course, does not pertain to the bizarre room in which a heavy, lowering color ia employed with But we are not dealing with such problems. Recently I saw a room which had been "enlarged," apparently, by the clever device of carrying the wall tone over onto the ceiling some 1 a Meat six or seven incnes. mis is a simple bit of deception which may be practiced by any one whose prob lem is the customary one these days small rooms.

In the selection of wall colors re- roember the outlook of your room. Sunny rooms do not need bright papers. Blue may be used with great success in the sunny room, whereas it would bring a gloomy appearance to the dark, sunless room. Yellow is- a miraculous color for the room where the sun never comes. Green I dangerous color and should be carefully selected, for a bad green is a dismal thing.

And yet I feel that a beautiful neutral green is one of the most satisfactory shades for everyday use, for it has a restful influence that few colors impart. A word about woodwork. Charming effects may be obtained by having the moldings painted in contrasting color to the walls, either in the case of the painted or papered room. Black woodwork is lovely but must be very carefully used. I feel that it is a dangerous color for small i rooms for it tends to accentuate their meager proportions.

In starting out to paper or paint your room or rooms, remember the character of the furniture, draperies and rugs which are to be placed therein. Fix in your mind's eye aj definite picture of what you would like your home to be, and whether the results take five years oie'a lifetime you will never regret the attention you have given to each detail. (Next Aatlqee sad Medera Fair. altera committee of the American Legion historian, and Mrs. F.

O. Burdick, of Mrs. Dorothy Harper, of Hilo, headquarters, next week, to plan the 1024. Mrs. Bishop will appoint the committees soon.

committee In Indianapolis the latter part of November to complete the year'a work, ao that all commltteea STALLED? office in a distant city. My mother refuses to make the change. Frankly, I wish to leave her. This may prove my one opportunity to meet the right man, and my only remaining chance to make my dream-home come true. "Which is the greatest duty, the one to my mother or the one to myself? Phoebe.

Since women have entered the business world where they are supposed to compete with men, wouldn't it be a good idea for them to handle their problems according to the standards used by men? For example in the situation above outlined would the brother stay at home and sacrifice his future for the sake of duty to anybody He would not. Nor would his mother expect him to do so. He would sally forth, investigate the distant opportunity, stay if the opening proved promising, and his mother would join him when he at last found time to move her belongings and to get her settled. And never once would the mother dream of disputing this inalienable of her man-child. But to this other child, who happens to have been born a daughter, she dictates.

Though never a business woman herself, with no knowledge of the bcun-dariea and trials of business life, she insists on herrighfas a mother to decide her adult daughter's future for her I Aye, 'tis common. Sentiment is seldom as good a guide to conduct as reason. Self-sacrifice doesn't always work as intended. Often it costs somebody a good deal and gives nobody else anything at alL On the other hand, what ia best for the individual often proves best for. all concerned.

It would seem the part of common sense for the competent young woman who writes the above to trust her own judgment as a man would do, and to shape her future to suit herself; that is, in a matter of business, to imitata her. brother. a may report la full before Mrs. 3. C.

lack man, the recently elected department president, takea up the duties of her office, 1. A number cf district meetings have been planned for early ta the winter, to complete district rganixatlon details. Mra. Glackman will hold a meeting- of the new executive committee in Indianapolis la January, ta outline plana for the coming- year and to ratify the appointments of tha department chairmen. I Welfare WTora; PtaaaeeX.

Mrs. Frank McCain, president of the Wayne malt, at Ben Davie, aa-nouncea a meeting- for Tuesday at the home of Mrs, JVC. McCain. The afternoon will ba used In tacking a com. toner 10 oa used in Welfare work.

ni7it unit, is one ei tne west watte ia the United Slates and hone meetings the first Tuesday of each The James XX Oolllday unit, of Ko- Wife of New Ambassador to the Court of St. James Oopyrirht by Harris a Ewtng. MRS. F. B.

KELLOGG. One the latest photographic portraits of Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the ex-senator from Minne sota, who will succeed George Har vey as ambassador to Great Britain. komo.

has two new members. Through Mrs. Ward Cooper, acting secretary, and Mra. W. H.

Werbe. treasurer, two checka of $7. SO each have been eent to department headquartere, one to be uaed by the state war Orphan committee and the other tor department welfare work. The Reginald Fisher unit No. 1.

of Connersvttle, now haa a membership of 11S. At the last meeting. October IS. the welfare committee reported a profit of SSOt.83 on' the "hope chest-recently disposed of. The next meeting will be November' 20.

Mra. Maud Lantx. secretary of the New Palestine unit, haa ordered, through Mra. Hasel Workman, department aecretary, S00 pamphlets on "Respect of the Flag-." which the unit will dlatribute among the members and to the schools, where they wilt be ueed as a Dart of Armls- tlce day observance by the pupils. ne unit at Ltionltln nai ordered 250 of these pamphlets for distribution among- the membera and tha schools.

The next meeting of the Lafontalne unit will be with Mra, Kate Orunell November 2S. Mrs. Mary Ann Long, president of the Bruce Roblson unit, announces a Joint meeting ot the unit with tha post -Monday evening- in the Legion headquarters In the Central Christian church. Mrs. John Paul Rags-dale will grive a report of the national convention.

Tueaday evening, October 30, a Halloween party waa celebrated at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tinder.

373S. Boulevard nlaca. The Robert EL Kennlngton unit had as us guests at a Halloween celebra tion In the old Propylasuxn. Tuesday evening-, members from a number of tne posts ana units in the city. Mr and Mrs.

Nathan Rwalm Mr a n4 Mrs. Arthur Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray uarris, air. ana airs, iu k.

Kennlngton, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Klaalna-er.

Mr and Mrs. Clarence Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Pfueger and Mrs. Alice Reus were guests. A buslneaa mealing of tha Kennlngton unit will be held In the Chamber of Commerce Friday eve ning, Laat Saturday a food aale waa con ducted by the Hayward-Bareua unit i tne window of Raker Brothers' store. Mra.

K. Elliott. Mra. K. I.

Porter. Mra. Lulu Smith and Mra. C. Tager were In charge of arran game nta.

The unit haa paid the Riley memorial pieage or. lis. Halle-ween Katertalasaeat. The Irving-ton unit and cost united with the Pleasant Run Ooif Club in a Halloween entertainment at the Irv Ingtoa Country Club Monday evenlnar. The Indianapolis Poet 4 unit will hold tne regular monthly buaineaa meet Inr Wednesday evening in the Cham ber of Commerce.

Mra. H. K. Bachel der will preside. Tha Hilton U.

crown, unit win meet Friday eve ning at the Hotel Sever in. Mra. Ray Harris, president, said the unit will plan a aoclal meeting- for November, A masquerade party was conducted by the Thornton Williams unit, of Montlcello, Doughnuts, popcorn balls ana conee were served. Games and stunts, presented by the members were the special features of, enter tainment. The auxiliary of the William Gil land Post, of Osgood, held its October meeting- in the Lea; Ion hall Tuesday anernoon.

Memoere oinciatiua on the entertainment committee were Sirs. A. E. Day, Sirs. Glen 8heets and Mra.

Jennie Frembllng. The auxiliary will co-operate with the post membera In giving a dinner and a apeclal pro gram Armistice day. Tne first nura ber of the four Included in the lyceuro course, which the Leglon post has taken up. win be riven 12, The auxiliary- members will be th guests or the Lerion. Mrs.

V. A. Warer. delegate to the department convention, maae a report at tha last meetinr the unit. P.

E. O. Sisterhood Luncheon The P. E. O.

Slaterhood entertained today at the- Hotel Lincoln with Ita annual reciprocity luncheoa, with Chaptera and of Indianapolis aa hosteaaea. covers lor eighty were laid at table attractively arranged with yellow and white flowera. tha club colore. Reports were riven of the national convention held recently In Seattle. Washington by tke dele ratea Including Mrs.

Emma LaFol- letta. or Thorntown. state president: Mrs. Fern Spurreon. of Terra- Haute, atata vice-president; Mra.

Cnadell Berry, of Lafayette; Mra. Phillip Palmer ana Mrs. Harry Broderllck. of Kokomo. I The program Included musical ae- lections by Mrs.

Mildred 8mlth; ad dresa of weloome bv Mre. i oias; -visions or tne mure" Kty Mra. Margaret aiamn f. i-i. u.

"Keep inr of the Record. by Mra, Pearl Parsons, of Kokomo: "Imoreaalona AJonr the Way. by Mrs. Spurgeon: trio numbers by tha Thorntown Trio inciuainr Mrs. Bertha Perrla.

Mrs. Susie McCorkle and Mra. Evelyn Mill: convention echoes by Mrs. La-Follette and a sonr by -Mra. Berry.

P. E. O. is 'organised along educa-tlonal and philanthropic lines, havlnar 1,000.000 educational fund far girls more than eighteen years old. It supports a memorial library in honor of tha founders of Wellesley College at Mount neasani.

cnapters tr and have pledged StOO to the' Jamas Whitcomb Riley Hesnital tot Cnii. dren. Mrs. W. P.

Cralrle and Mrs. Oldi were in charge of the araagemeate for tha luncheoa. i i INDIANA FEDERATION! OF CLUBS Egg-eston Club, of Vevayfc Gives Program in Memory of Roose vert Argonaut Organisation Takes Up Bible Study. I Br a HE EGGLESTON CLUB, of Veray, met Thursday for a prograri in honor of tha memory of Theodora Roosevelt. Mra! A.

B. Shaw read a paper entitler, "A Pioneer in Many Fields." and Mrii rvrt G. Cole followed with a' paper on Roosevelt, entitled -Th. Mai American Otixcn." The discussion of current events, was led by Mrs. W.

W. Fry and music for the afternoon was provided by the hostess Miss Evelyn Craig, and by Mrs. C. S. Culbertson This is the thirty-third year of the Eggleston Club and the officers are: President, Mrs.

Leiteh; vice-president, Cogley G. Cole; recording- secretary, Mrs. N. Humphrey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.

G. Craig; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Shaw; auditor, Mrs K.

L.r Hastings, and executive committee, Mrs. a -fa ae vificy v. ixue, airs, juay Morrison The n.v e.r which haa celebrated lu twenty-fifth anniversary, is takinc up a course la Bible atudy this rear. At the meettna laat Tueaday Mra, Carrie Humphreys read a paper on "The Geography tha Holy Land- and Mra. Cora Cravens conducted the lesson study from the textbook.

Jn response to roll call, membera mentioned their favorite Old Testament heroes. The muslo uaed la connection with the prarram waa Cry of The Officer Of this club are Pr.il. dent. Mra. Claribel Burke; first vlco-preeident.

Mrs. Sylvae McDonald; second vice-president. Mra. Wen Hale: recordina aecratarv. irm tji.

llan Coahman; corresponding secretary. Mra. Maud laenhower? urer. Mra. Mary Lamb, and federation secretary, Mra.

Cora lavls. Tne coterie Club, of Shelbyvllle, Is to meet with Mrs. Charlea E. Kar- ln Charge of Fall Dance of Butler Tri Delt Chapter MISS MARGARET HALOY Photos kj DexHcltnes Miss Mar rare Haldy and Miss Edyth Hubbard are in charre of' the general arranremsats of the annual fall dance of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Butler Coller. which will take plaoa this evenlnr at the chapter house.

They will ba assisted by Miss Dorothy Avals. The Trl Delt colors of stives, rold and blue will be used lit the decorations and the programs wlllba In 'the aororlty colora la the shape of miniature clocks with the numbers on the dial for the dances. Chaperons for the dance will include Professor and Mrs. Rolls A. Talleott.

Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putnam and Mrs. Flora Tea Eyck.

The honor rueats will be members of tha alum nta, ml W1' ill COYTH I. I mm iy Pofi Sackett WHEN MOTHER IS! SICK. 1 OLLY was sick; no doubt about it. She ached all over. She didnl see how she could possibly get up at alL Fortunately it was Sat urday.

called "Jeanne, come here, dear." i "What is it, mother," and then alert mother atill" in bed.c "Oh, mother dear, are you sick? What's th matter? Where, is daddy? What Polly laua-hed -Hold on a minute. Mother feels lust arippy and mlssrable. and if you think that you girls can manage through luncheon time Pll stay in bed thla morn-Inr- Daddy has roes downstairs to fix the fire and sret soma hot water for me. I'm sure you -can prepare fruit, cereal, toast and coffee for breakfast, Do you think you could rat your luncheon. You needn't pro-para any th Inr for.

me, you Kmwi Un ef Thlna-a. Of course wa 'can. and wall fl somethlnr for you. too. I know how to do Just lots of thinra: you'll be surprised, mother.

Oh. I don't want you to ba alck. but 111 "so rlad to show you what I can do. Please stay in bad all day and let me buy the thin re from tha grocery for tonight and tomorrow. You could tell me what you want, or per nape could ask rrandrnother or Aunt Polly patted her rarer little helper.

"We'll aee. honey. Mother can't even think new. Dress quickly and see what you can do to help Daddy, then later come up to ma with a paper and pencil, and we'll talk over for ton! hi. I'm -sura ill oa better tomorrow.

Jeanne allpped out. and It waa several hours later when aba reappeared before Polly -with her luncheon of leftovers planned and a slip of paper beating thla menu, which sne as sured -her mother she and Bettey could easily prepare for their dinner. Her dinner menu was: Errs Bran I Hi '-Sleaaaed Rioa Stewed Canned Tomatoes Polly Beet Baaed Apples Tea roiXT arxTorr Ecra Breaiin (rear Pertieea) Fear ecas. One te-uipoon beef extract. Three tabiespoooa hot waver.

Pour tableepojoa (ream One-eishta Uaapooa salt. -pinch pepper. Beat errs we IL Dissolve beef ex-' MeWaJrter Ostroaa ana Mrs. E. P.

Dangladc mire" November 1ft to hear a' paper on the tonic. r. Cotton. Musical num. Prided by Mrs.

Nettle of th dub this wiMkJ Tlant. Mrs. Harry IL m.tAL "vice-president, Mrs. 8.. ctary.

Mra. Charl.a m5-VJ cffPondinr aecretary, ih5, Jv? 'aanlsationa la imT ttt9 deration is the Uespsr. wbie.Klirryi Club cf Oreehfield. which la composed of twenty-six ao k-TA "J6 four associate mem, oer a. four 1 1 1 v.

vo, unr ary member and sixteen corresponding membera, many of whom live In Indianapolia. Thla year Mra. J. W. McAdams ia the president; Mra, S.

n. Aaams. vice-president, and Mra M. cretary-treaaurer of the P1 Program committee In 'u2 Mra ll Barrett, Mra. J.

V. HriinMU Vernle Baldwin. Mrs. M. M.

Plcktt and Mra. J. Mo At the meetinr laat Saturday at the home of Mra. Iror Roude Miss Anna 'Reeves enrrent eventa and Miaa Miriam Tyner read av paper about "Hlatoria China of the White Houae, and Mra. E.

IV Howard followed with a paper on 'Amertean Cut Glass. The new officers of the Woman's rary club, i of Coatesville. are: President, Mra. Ella-E, Quick: vice, president, Mrs. Ruth R.

ttlrod; Secretary, tree surer and Federation see. ratary, Mlaa Cora Brown; program committee. Mra Rose. Edward-, Mrs. Guilla Masten.

Mra. Ella E. Quick and Mrs, Lena M. Phillips. The dob meets once a month.

The Fols Reading- Circle, of Rluff-ton, will ba entertained next Tuee--day by Mra. Jessie Cook when the program will eonslst of a paper oa Tads and Fancies In to ba read by Mrs. Aurte Orlmes.land a paper on "Period Furniture. to be ready Mrs. May Elchhorn.

The officers of the club are: President. Mra, Carrie Decker; vice-president, Mrs. Alice Arnold: secretary-treas- i Mrm, mull ouinrriinu, I gram committee. Mra Stella Patton. Mrs.

Margaret Miim Mro Merriman and Mre. Dorothea 1 WIN. llamson. Entertained ClukweaeeaJ, The Woman's Library Club, of New Harmony, assisted Miss Mary Emily Fauntleroy In entertalnlnr 300 clubwomen from all; parts of the state who had been attending the! State federation convention In Evansville and who had coma to Nsw Harmony: on the Invitation-ef Mtas Fauntleroy to visit the old! Fauntleroy home, which the Indiana Federation of Clubs lea Ss.a avt at as 0 eiwaaaawa el at tha frilsti Vw a sa pi vavf awes uv -ii m- place of women's cluba la Many of the visitors came in automo bllea from Evansville and others cams by way of Mt. Vernon and from, there to New Harmony, i JWa AVaalA r1nK flf T.

mm V. mm A -V "7 versarV of Ita foundlnr. Laat year's program waS wholly given over to atudy of "Indiana." The first i mutln. bl. Mil waa h.M mt th.

home of Mra Newton Jean, of the club, and roll call responses were "Vacation Memories. After the president's adiress and greeting a biographical sketch of James hit- comb Riley; waa given by Mis. Catherine Bennett: ai Riley resdlnr by miss vioiet timan, ana a luiey sonr, "There's Ever a Sonr Somewhere. by Mlaa Ruth Quackenbuah. accompanied If M.rlcU Last Monday the Alpha Delphian Of Mra.

Will Billman for a urarnm v. ujv. ,1 on Greek Art. Mrs. Ernest Durrer rnti an iniirriiini inu'tr on Ana Growth.

Materials and Structure ot Temples," and Mrs. John Era! nger followed with a paper on The Clasal. flcatlon of Stylee and Influence of the Site. Other papers of the afternoon were read by Mrs. C.

O. Price on "Materials and Color of and be -Mrs. A. B. Gray on the general topic.

"Greek Paintlnr. General -dia. cusslon followed, i i I XJterary ClrHe Meets. 1 The Woman's Literary Circle, et Carthare, met at. the home of Mrs 'l'-'f- i CMtiaaea ea Pare Tweaty-threa.

more terrified as sha saw her usuall shall I Vi tract In -hot water: dl seasonings. Add all to errs In bowl and put bowl in pan of hot water and J1 creamy. Serve at once on toast aqua re a. teeaW aUee (Pear pertieea). One-half cup i' 1 iartr cold One-haiX teaepoa salt.

r1e' ob'na It between the hands in many watera until there ia bo ciouainesa in th. attar rice In an agate kettle, cover with, the-cold water, leaving at least, a space of alz Inches above the rice for the steam. cover kettle ao tirhUr that steam can not escape and let It cook very Vaat over a hot fire for about fifteen minutes, or until the eteam smells etronalv of rica. hnt Ico set lift the cover from the time voe rice on until you are -ready to use It, When the steam smells Strongly of rice set the kettle on the: back of the stove where It will be hot. but not hot enough to boll or for at least twenty minutes before serving-.

Each grain will be separate and tender and white as snow. PeUya Beef Baked Apple. IToar PartloDik I Pour large apples. I One cup waier. One cup aurar One taaepooa lemon lelce, i Jelly, i i White (me err.

Two tahieapoone aurar; Oue-eigbtk teaapooa vanilla. fare ana core appiea. place In. a covered baking dish and cover with sirup made by boiling one cap sugar and one of water together fire minutes. Bake until apples are tender but not broken.

Remove to a serving dish, fill centers with Jelly or marmalade and pour the liquid from the baktnr dish over1 them. Make merlnrue with the white of ear and auger and flavor with vanilla. Drop the meringue on to the tops of the appiea. Hake In a rno'ierjte ovea about sight minutes. GaiaUn wlta jelly.

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