Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1922 — Page 5

•* IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS -

Asks Return to Cultural Side of Life Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb Addresses Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Kate MUner Rabb was the principal speaker at the Seventh District Federation of Clubs monthly meeting In the Odd Fellow Building yesterday. Mtb. Rabb made a plea for the return to the study of cultural things of 1 fe, not giving over all study to the pra ’lleal things, however Important, as has been the tendency in the past decade. Interesting discussion followed Mrs. Kabb's talk. A short talk was made by Mrs. Charles E. Hall, representing the Girl Scoots, announcing a drive for funds for the purchase of a camp for the girls. Mrs. S. E. Perkins gave a word picture of the old l'auntleroy home which the clubs of the State are purchasing. Mrs. O. M. Plttenger, State chairman of the Fauntleroy fund, reported the clubs of the State are arousing themselves in making the fund possible before the next convention. Mrs. Philip Zoercher talked on parliamentary usage. Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, secretary of the Seventh District, announced that Mrs. Louisa Billman of the Russian relief organization would meet women speakers of the city at Hollenbeck Hall at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, at which time she was to give instructions for four-minute talks on the subject before churches aud clubs. A tea at the Woman's Department Club on Tuesday afternoon was announced by Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president. Mrs. Billman will be presented at this gathering, as will also Mrs. Booth Tarkington, chairman of the relief drive. Pictures of tb< famine district will be shown. Mrs. Perklus told of seeing the treaties cf peace signed at Washington and of the impression upon the people. She said the gavel used by Mr. Hughes throughout the conference was purchased by Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the D. A. R-, and was given to the organization. The pen aud bolder which contained miniature flags cf all of the nations participating also was given to the D. A. R. and the organization owned the table on which the treaties were signed, so that the national D. A. R., which gave over its building for the housing of the conference. Is proud indeed to be heirs to so many Intimate articles used in the coming together of the nations for the purpose of trying to bring peace to the world. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, president of the distlct, presided at the meeting.

Club Index Expression Club—Tuesday. Hostess, : Mrs. John S. Jordan, 939 West TwentySeventh street. The opera for study will be Flotow's “Martha.” Mrs. F. H. Grimes of Danville will play instrtimental excerpts, Mrs. Walter E. Jenney is to read the story and Mrs. Carl L. Withner, accompanied by Mrs. Ned Clay, will give the voice selections. * • • Fortnightly Music Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Following the 1 o’clock luncheon. Miss Yuba Estelle Wilhite will read a paper on three modern men musicians—Willeke, Casais and Nocastro. * * • Fridfl*r Afternoon Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Helen Ensley. 1622 North Meridian street. Mrs. Charles Cherdron will talk on “The Panama Canal and its Fortifications.” Independent Social Club—Tuesday, Hostess. Mrs. Otto Klass. 3023 Broadway. The regular business meeting will be held. Inter Alia Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Capron, 218S North Capitol avenue. George Washington’s birthday and anniversary of the founding of the club will be celebrated. * • * Inter Nos Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2952 North Illinois street. Guest day will be observed and patriotic poems in honor of Washington’s birthday will be reud by Mrs. R. S. Showalter. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler wiil talk on Walt Whitman's democracy and Mrs. E. Fiske Allen will read the usual club letter. • * • Irvington Woman’s Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, 5744 East Michigan street. Preceding the regular meeting when Miss Anna Huston will read a paper on “Twentieth Century Salesmanship,” memorial services will be held for Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, former member of the club who died recently. * * * Monday Conversation Club —Monday. Hostess, Charles B. Welliver, 2453 Pierson avenue. Mrs. Hadley E. Green and Mrs. Edgar Eskew will talk on Drinkwater’s “Mary Stuart.” * * • Mystic Tie Club —Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. L. Stowers. The regular luncheon win be celd with the responses to roll call to be quotations from Lincoln and Washington. • * * New Era Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. R. O. Wolf, 439 North Oxford street. Mrs. Frank McCasling will talk on William Cullen Bryant and Mrs. C. G. Tyner will read a paper on “Our War Presidents.” * • • Philip Schoff Chapter of the U. S. Daughters of 1812—Monday. Hostess, airs. J. ,M. Brown, 2033 North New Jersey street. The regular meeting is to be held. • * * Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. Harry Plummer. 3314 Broadway. Mrs. J. 11. King will talk “Santiago, the Metropolis of the .ades.” • * • Woman’s Research Club—Monday. Propylaeum. Guest day will be observed. a program to be presented by the Lincoln Trio and Mrs. Milo R. Stuart. The hostess committee Includes Mrs. .T. P. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. T. C. Rapp, Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. A. L. Wilson. * • * Woman’s Rotary Club—Monday. Parlor B. Claypoo! ' Hotel. The regular luncheon meeting will be held at 12:30 o’clock. Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler College, will speak on “College Educational Problems.” Miss Fannie C. Graeter, abstractor, will talk on her work. • * • Zetathea Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. Gertrude B. Hoeh. Mrs. J. W. Jones will talk on the Woman In the Lobby and Mrs. B. C. Keithly will discuss the “Back Home” campaign. SOT HER WAISTLINE. A coat dress from Worth Ignores the waistline altogether and goes straight to conclusion of its monkey-skin fringe. The material is black craquelinette trimmed with mon'-ey fur and worn over a waistcoat of while satin. Agaiu the Jacket is apparently at odds with the skirt, for the black satin tunics almost hide the skirt of red duvetyn which matches the short scarlet Jacket banded with eatln and embroidered with jet.—From the March DcHn-atur. j

PLAYS PART OF LADY AGATHA

KATHERINE PHILLIPS.

Miss Katherine Phillips will ploy the part of Lady Agatha Carlisle In the Butler Dramatic Club's flrit production of the year, “Lady Windermere's Fan," which will be presented Tuesday night at the Murat. “Lady Windermere’s Fan," written by Oscar Wilde, is a four-act comedy drama f modrn English society and is an excellent vehicle for members of the cast to show their dramatic powers, particularly in a comedy line. The cast comprises twenty-six of the most talented members of the club, many of whom have had much previous experience. Several members of the casts of previous productions of the Dramatic Club are Included in addition to under-

MRS. EDWARD E. FILES.

Among the women who are active In organization social affairs of the month is Mrs. Hobart Litteral, president of Phi Bet Psl sorority, the State luncheon and dance of which was held here

“Never Again,” Says Tiny

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classmen with high school and ameteur experience. Prof. R. A. Talleott of the department of public speaking and dramatics is the director. PAN BROILED BACON. Cut the bacon In slices as thin as paper; this can be easily accomplished if the side of bacon Is very cold, and the knife is thin, sharp and hot. Cut the slices down to the rind; then run the knife under the slices. Keep sharp edge close to the rind while cutting. Arrange the slices in a hissing hot frying pan and as soon as they become transparent turn them; in a minute they may be removed to drain on brown paper.

WOMEN ARE ACTIVE IN LOCAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Wednesday, and the national convention of the sorority Is to be held here in the late spring, members of the local chapter to be hostesses, with Mrs. Litteral as general chairman.

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INDIANA ALPHA PHIS FLOCK TO ANNUAL EVENT Luncheon at Spink-Arms to Be Followed by Dance — Chapter Gives Play. Alpha Phis from various parts of Indiana and several from other States attended the annual luncheon at the SpinkArms at 1 o’clock today. Mrs. Homer Talley of Terre Haute presided. Mrs. George V. Miller, president of the local Alpha Ptl Club, was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Special favors were presented from Terre Haute. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and lighted candles. Entertainment was provided by the De Pauw active chapter in the form of an original play. A business meeting followed the luncheon, at which officers were elected for the coming year and a delegate chosen for the national convention at Syracuse University in June, when the fiftieth anniversary will be celebrated. The dance ibis evening will be attended by the active girls from De Pauw and visiting alumnae, the Indianapolis women acting as patronesses. Many also are expected from Purdue, Indiana and Wabash. ALUMNAE. Those present from Indianapolis were: Mrs. George V. Miller, Mrs. D. D. Tullis, Mrs. James M. Carter, Mrs. S. A. Rowe, Mrs. L. H. Oberreieh. Mrs. F. H. Bird, Mrs. C. B. Cauble, Mrs. Jay A. Craven, Mrs. W. W. Sommers, Miss Blanche Stillson, Miss Adaline Barnett, Miss Beatrice Evans, Miss Alma Sittason, Miss Pearl Glendenning, Miss Dora Uooker, Miss Irma Houser and Miss Mabel Hunt. Guests from out of the city were: Mrs. Homer B. Talley and Mrs. E. W. Bray of Terre Haute, Mrs. Lola P. Heaton, Hoopeston, 111.; Mrs. E. (). Stiehm, Bloomington: Mrs. M. M. Eudaley, Richmond. Mrs. Bennett Taylor, Lafayette; Miss B. Hotipt, Terre Haute; Miss Beulah Shehan, Lafayette: Miss Harriet Farmer, Bedford: Miss Jean Tilley, Greencastle; Miss Marie Rrubn. Oblong, 111.; Miss Marjorie Taylor, Mattoon, 111. Active chapter, De Pauw University, was represented by. Miss Mary Strodbcck, Middletown. Ohio; Miss Katherine Phipps. Pendleton; Miss Ruth Springer, Miss Anna Allen and Miss Nell Allen, Sullivan; Miss Berneace Heaton and Miss Irene Lester Hoopeston, 111,; Miss Florence Kirk, Oblong, 111.; Miss Mary GrosJean, Terre Haute: Miss Katherine Daugherty, Lafayette; Miss Ruth Nall, Lafayette: Miss Elsie Smith, Portland; Miss Eleanor Mead, Goodland; Miss Eleanor Smith, Chicago; Miss .Miranda Monroe, Hammond: Miss Halcyan Mendenhall, Miss Margaret Ann Geyler and Miss Christine Vickery of Sheridan; Miss Alice McCorklo, Wingate; Miss Pauline Taylor, Greencastle; Miss Josephine Davis, Omaha, Neb.; Miss Florence Sammons, Kentland; Mias Gladys Sbadle, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Hamlin, Miss Violet Stinson. Hammond; Miss Florence I Handley, Monon; Miss Helen Crozler,

MRS. FREDERICK BIRD.

During the coming week, the local Council of Women will entertain with a colonial tea, and Mrs. Edward E. Files is chairman of the committee In charge. Today’s social calender was marked by

Madison; Miss Rlth Gagnon, Goodland; Miss Prudence Blood, Grayville, 111. , Misn Marion Bain, Chicago; Miss Lucile Current, Itedkey, and Miss Beulah Yeager, Greeneastle. GIRL SCOUTS OFFICERS TO HOLD MEETING Association Will Be Reorganized at Dinner Session Tuesday. The Officers’ Association of the Girl Scouts will hold a dinner session at the Y. M. C. A. at 5:30 o’clock Tuesday evening and at 6.30 a business meeting will be held. The association is composed of all the commissioned officers of the various troops throughout the city. A report of standing committees will be heard at the business sessin and a reorganization of the Officers’ Association will be effected. The president of the association is Miss India Wilson. Other officers are: Miss Pauline Ceiner, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Henry E. Waward, chairman of nominating committee. Mrs. Cecilia Deubig, chairman of the membership commitfee. Every commissioned officer is urged to be present. The association will meet the first Tuesday of each month in dinner session. The Y. W. C. A. is lending its diningroom for the meeting. Marion County W. C. T. U. Notes Mrs. Ed Bullard, 3910 East Washington street, will be the hostess for Tuxedo W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon, Feb. 24. Mrs. .Sallie B. Henderson, 2824 Boulevard Place, will entertain the Thurman Union at 7 :30 o’clock Friday, Feb. 21. Leonard Y. P. B. will hold its regular business meeting at 8 o’eloeb Monday, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Laura Leonard, 1810 East Washington street. West Washington Street 'Union will meet at 2 o’clock Friday, Feb. 24, at the Brethren Church, Beileview avenue near Washington street, with Miss Lulu Mount as the leader. Tho Rev, T. G. Greer will tnlk on “Good Citizenship.” Zerelda Wallace Union will hold an allday institute Tuesday, Feb. 21, beginning at 10 a. m at (he home of Mrs Lsurn Leonard. 1810 East Washington street. Mrs Minnie Nater Bronson and Mrs Gram Altvater will present the plan of work for the year In the aft-r- • MErasley Johnson will give an address on the “Prlmarv Laws.” Miss Alma Slckler will also talk. Fleas# bring box lunches. HER AMIES CROSS OCEAN. PARIS, Feb. 18.-—The ashes of Mrs. I’atalie Curtis Bnrlln. American authority on Indian folk songs, who died here recently, will be taken to Providence, R. 1., for interment.

MRS. HOBART LITTERAL.

the Alpha Phi State luncheon and dance at the Claypool Hotel, Mrs. Frederick Rlrd has been assisting actively in planning the affairs.

PIANIST IN RECITAL MONDAY

jj li U I .:— MISS MARTHA WHITWORTH. Among the younger musician* in tl city is Miss Martha Whitworth, pianist, ho will be presented in recital Monday tv Mr*. Una C. Talbot. She is the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whitworth, W 5 Central court, and is well known In musical circles.

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A Martha Washington tea is lo given by the Local Council of Women at the Herron Art Institute Monday afternoon. A musical program is to be given and tea served in tbe gallery. The program will include numbers by a trio, including Mrs. Roy Turner, pianist; Mrs. Carl T. Lieber, cellist; Miss Alma Miller, violinist. Others who will appear are Miss Ruth Sterling, vocalist; Miss Susan Gray Shedd, dancer; Mrs. Dorothy Woods, reader; Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer. reader; Master Charles Bymines and Betty Jean Mclvainey, in quaint costumes, will act as doorkeeper* and the usher* will be Mrs. Norman Greene, Mrs. John B. Rees, Mrs. John C. Diggs. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Frank A. Symmefc, Mrs. James T. Kalleen, and assisting in the serving will be Mrs. Harry Oriopp, Mrs. Oscar Holder, Mrs. 11. Benjamin Marks. The committee in charge Is composed of Mrs. Edward E. Files, chairman. Mrs. E. H. Brackett, Mrs. Arthur K. Robinson. The board of directors in costume will act as hostesses. A Washington’s Birthday concert and ball will be given in the Athenaeum, Tuesday evening by the nilton U. Brown, Jr. Post No. 85, the American Legion. • • • Thurst Parks and Maurice L. Wert will entertain with a dance 1c honor of Washington's birthday in the Assembly Room of the Claypool Hotel, Friday evening. Miss Edna Norris, 12 North Keystone avenue will entertain the Semper Idem Club Wednesday evnlng. She will be assited by Mrs. David Kahn. Miss Matilda Daugherty, 3440 Central avenue home today with a spread arid afternoon party. Initiation of tho pledges Including Miss Ruth Back. Miss Twanette Shitwman, Miss Virginia Bird, Miss Maxine Bird, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss Alice Willman, Miss Lois McCreary and Miss Glenn Swenck. Mrs Ruth Boaart was elected president of the Culture Club at the meeting held In the home of Mrs. Walter Carpenter. S>2B West Drive Woodruff Place, yesterday. Other officers named included Mrs. W. A. Rowland, vice-president; Mrs Charles Reray, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Williams of Pasadena, Cal., was among the guests. Miss Oertrude Schuller, 2242 Ashland avenue, entertained the Western Collge Alumnae Club this afternoon. • • • Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Morrison of the Bakor Apartments will entertain at cards this evening. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Purvlance, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Percy and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Purdy. • * • Miss Edna Senel, 30 North New Jersey street, spent several days last week visiting in Oxford, Ohio, at Miami College, and is now visiting in Kentucky. Miss Irene Seuel has gone to Purdue University for the week end and will attend the Delta Upsilon Fraternity dance. She will visit at the Kappa Alpha Theta House. • • • Kappa Alpha Theta entertained this afternoon with a benefit "Bridge” at the

Spink-Arms, table* being arranged for more than 100 guests. The committee in charge included Mrs. Joseph W. Muli iane, Mrs. Jeanne Bose, Mrs. Theodore j Locke, and Miss Kathryn Kenney. • • • i Mrs. Lucious B. Swift, 716 East Fourteenth street, entertained with an Informal luncheon yesterday. HAVE GLOWING FINS. Some phosphorescent deep-sea fish , catch their prey by means of the lights from tho glowing fins. Heads Committee MRS. JJOHX W. TRENCK. The League of Women Voters will entertain with a patriotic luncheon at the : Spink-Arms. Tuesday, Feb. 21. Mrs. ' John W. Trenok Is chairman of tbe arj rangements committee. J The speakers are to be Mrs. Samuel i Ashby, wbose topic will be Washington; j Mrs. Frances E. Streightoff, who will I talk on Lincoln; Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, whoso subject is Dr. Anna Howard Shaw; Mrs. Frederick KmlL who will talk on Susan B. Anthony, and Miss Adah Bush, who will give a talk on the work : of the league. Following are members of various eomimittees: Arrangements—Mrs. John W. Trenck. chairman: Mrs. F E. Ellis. Mrs. P. B. Reed, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly. Mrs. C. V. Coder. Tickets—Mrs. Ira Holmes, Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Decorations—Mrs. F. E. Ellis Mrs. Edward Harman. Hospitality—Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs O. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. I W. 11. Blodgett, Airs. Charles Sowder, i Mrs. G. H Westing and Mrs. Frank 1 Wampler. Reception—Mrs. J Willard Bolte, chairman: Miss Jeannette Beard, Miss Jeannette Parry.

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ATKINS-WATSON NUPTIALS EVENT OF PROMINENCE Brilliant Wedding Service Held at Christ Church This Afternoon. One of the most brilliant weddings ot the winter season was that of Miss Katherine Lewis Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philemon M. Watson, 1443 North Delaware street, and Ellas G. Atkins, son of Sir. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins, which took place this afternoon at Christ Church, Bishop Joseph M. Francis reading the service. Much interest has been centered about the marriage, as it is the uniting of two of the old and prominent families of the city. The bride also has been in the limelight to a large extent owing to her presentation at the English court when she was the guest of her uncle. John Davis, ambassador to England, shortly after she was graduated from Tudor Hall. The church was effectively arranged for the ceremony with a banking of palms, ferns and bay trees against the altar on which gleamed tall tapers set In cathedral candelabra. Horace Whitehouse, organist, and the vested choir gave the musical program. The processional was the hymn “The Voice that Breathed O’er Eden.” During the service the 57th Psalm was softly chanted by the choir. Following the prayer, “Oh Perfect Lore” was 6ung, and the Mendelssohn wedding march was played, followed by the hymn, “Oh Father, All Creating,” for the recessional. Miss Julia Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of New York, was the maid o' honor. She wore an attractive frock cf Renee crepe with cream colored horsehair braid hat trimmed In flowers to match her frock, and carried a shower of butterfly roses and orchids. The bridesmaids, including Miss Sallie Haue’sen, Miss Elizabeth Lockard, Mlse Alice Holliday, Miss Anna Louise Griffith, Miss Lucie Todd, Miss Lucy Holliday, Miss Catherine Coburn and Miss Eleanor Dickson, wore coral Renee cr*p frocks similar to the one worn by the maid of honor, with black horsehair braid hats, adorned with black tullo bows, nude color hose, black satin slippers with coral heels, and carried showers of butterfly roses and lavender lilacs. Keyes Atkins, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Egbert Driscoll of St. Paul, Minn.; Nelson Henger of Waterbury, Conn.; Wllllem Crapo of Detroit, Samuel Lambert of New Tori John Mellon of St. Louis, John Farweli of Chicago and Evans Woollen and Dudley l'faff of this city were ushers. The bride wore the gown that she wore when presented at the English court, made of white tulle banded with Ivory satin embroidered In silver, fashioned in sleeveless style, with a quaint drop shoulder effect drapery of the lull*. Her tulle veil, which was arranged to form a filmy train, was banded with orange blossoms, coronet effect, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses, lilies of the valley and white heather. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a necklace of seed and fresh pearls of antique style. Mrs. Watson, mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned in cinnamon-colered Georgette crepe embroidered in brown beads, with brown horsehair braid hat, trimmed with ivory and cinnamon shaded feathers, and corsage of orchids and gardenias. Mrs. Atkins, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a becoming gown of blue embroidered Georgette with hat to match aDd corsage of orchids. Mrs. John Paris wore black Telvet combined with metallic lace, French blue toque and sables. Mrs. Henry Fraser, grandmother of the bride, wore a black crepe gown embroidered in beads, with close fitting black hat. Mrs. Mary Hall Wadsworth wore black velvet with hat to match with ermine scarf. % Following the service, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was arranged with baskets of butterfly roses and wall screening of feathery greenery. The bridal table, lighted by pink tapers, held a centerpiece of pink roses and emilax. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keyes Winter of New York, Phil Mitchell and Leon Mitchell of Rock Island, and Mrs. John W. Davis of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins will go to Bermuda for their wedding trip. Mrs. Atkins will travel in a blach Kasha frock embroidered in white wool with chiffon collars and cuffs, small black hat and seal wrap with Kolinsky collar and cuffs. The at-home announcement is for the Winter apartments after April 1.

F. TF. C. A. Notes Open house Sunday afternoon wDI be in charge of the Miriam Club. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will apeak and Margaret Gelsler will sing. The board of directors will hold Its regular meeting at 9:30. This will be the i first meeting with the new officers presiding. Anew course In dress form making will open on Thursday, March 2. The course will consist of four lessons and the class will be limited to twelve. Mrs. May King Stevenson will be the instructor. The annual membership contest held by the Girls' Reserve Club for younger business girls closed Thursday. The Blues won by only eight points over the Reds. Ella May McMillan from Block’s snd Harriet Castledlne from the New Tork ■Store were captains on the winning side. The Girls’ Reserve banner was won by the miscellaneous group, from office-.*, and therefore will remain in the e.abroom this coming year. The Reis, under their captains. Lena Fortney from Ayres and Esther Rnshton from Wasson's, entertained the winners with a Valentine party. Many stunts snd games were enjoyed, after which the girls skated for the rest of the evening. On next Tuesday night the Rev. Willard O. Trueblood will give the last lesson of his course on the “Sermon on the Mount.” This course has teen held for business women In the lounge. Miss May Louise Shipp will give her last discussion of the disarmament conference on Tuesday night in the lounge at 8:15. Miss Shipp will talk about the decisions of the conference and will dis- ! cuss any questions asked by those present. This Is the third of a series of talks concerning the Washington conference given at the asssoclatlon by Miss Shipp, under the auspices of the general education department It la open to both men and women. MARSHAL FOCH’S REJOINDER. Whn Marshal Foch visited Governor Sproul. at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania •us. L..iu.mi ,f. Gilbert, the well-beloved philanthropist, said. “I am afraid. Marshal Foch, yon will be killed by kindness.” The great soldier smiled and then said earnestly: "Never, madams. It Is not kindness which kills, but misfortune.”—From tbs

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