Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1922 — Page 5

•* IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS •*

State Meeting of Women to Be Held March 15 % Business and Professional Conference in Hands of ) Alert Leaders. By JULIA C. HENDERSON. Service seems to be tbe watchword and slogan of most of the women’s clubs throughout the country. Friendship and fellowship stand close by and make a wonderful trinity in these days. Especially is this true of the business women’s clubs which hare sprung up all over the country in the past few years and which mean so much in an educational and social way to the great body of worsen who tre conseientlously doing their part in the world's work. The world takes little time to think of what it owes to the women of the business world who cater to their desires and wishes, nor does it take time to think of what would happen should all of the women of the world give up their vocations for one day or even for one hour of time. The turmoil which would come from a cessation of such service cannot be estimated. APPRECIATED ONLY BY DOMEX. A proper appreciation of the time, interest, strength and intelligence put into woman's work has never been comprehended or valued except by those of her own sex who know something of how much of one’s self has had to be put into a given responsibility or duty. It is the linking of the three—friendship, fellowship and service—which is bringing success and pleasure into the gathering together of these groups, who understand each other, and are willing ( to go far, one for the other, in emergency or in smoothing a troubled way if need be. The coming convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women in annual convention at Hotel Lincoln on March 15 will bring together such a group, composed of many of the 1 right intelligent business women >f the State. The program for the convention, which will be the fifth annual meeting of the Stare body. Is as follows: Invocation—Rev. T. W. Grafton. Welcome—Col. John B. Reynolds, secretary Chamber of Commerce. Response—Miss Goldins Groves, Frankfort. Presidents Address—Miss Nina L. Cox, Indianapolis. Report of recording secretary. Report of treasurer. Report of Executive Meeting of National Federation, held in Kansas City—Miss Ida Anderson, national vice president for Indiana. CLUB MECHANICS. Program—Miss Ethelwyn Miller, Franklin. Membership—Miss Stella I. Clodfelter. Crawfordsvilie. Finance—Mrs. Louise J. Meyers, Anderson. Report of nominating committee. AFTERNOON. Report of Extension Committee —Mrs. Nellie Royse. ■’Organization"—Miss Izetta McCoy. ‘•The Value cf an Elocution" —Dr. Orie Latham Ha’cher, Ph. B„ Richmond. Va. "Indiana History”—Miss Lucy Elliott. Report of Service Committee —Miss Helen Sinclair. "Putting Our House in Order"—Miss Nora Kirch, Louisville, National Vice President of Kentucky. Report of Credentials Committee: "The Indiana Business Woman.” Legislation Publicity Resolutions Revision of By-laws Election of Offi'-eru. Banquet—6:3o, Travertine room. Hotel Lincoln. Organ Recital—6:3o to 7:00, Mrs. S. K. Ruick. Music —Lincoln Trio. Dinner. Toastrr.istress—Mrs. F. J. Schlotz, .Evansville. Talk by Mrs. R. E. Perkins on “Incidents in Connection With the Signing of the Four-Power Treaty in Washington ton." Address—Dr. Orie Latham Hatcher, Richmond, Ya. Address -Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, “ffi men Who Do Tthlcgs.” • The State presidents of the Business and Professional Woman are: Anderson, Mrs. Alice Thumma; Crawfordsviile, Miss Stella Clodfelter: Elkhart. Miss Elva Esstg; Evansville, Miss Frances B. Marlett; Frankfort, Ir. Ella McNlcoll; Franklin. Miss Ella Blizzard; Indianapolis, Miss Mamie D. Larsb; Lebanon, Mrs. Celya Holt; Logansport, Miss Fern Swadener; Sullivan, Miss Telia Haines; Terre Haute, Mrs. Edith Bernheimer.

Club Index Fortnightly music Club, Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. William Mac Kay. "Marlinelli, Johnson, and MacCormick," will be discussed by Miss Augusta Kentsch. Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Friday. Hostess, Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central avenue. Miss Alta Roberta v* 111 discuss "Bible Influences on Literature.” Heyl Study Clutv Tuesday. T. W. C. A. The study book, "The New Map of Asia,” Mrs. W. D. Long. Chapter 8, Mrs. V. B. Sharrits, Chapters 9 and 10. Mrs. C. F. Neu, Chapter 11. Mrs. F. P. Worley and Mrs. W. H. Shell, Current Events. The .Jessie Brown Travel Club, Wednesday. Luncheon, hostess. Miss Dorothy Cunningham assisted by Mrs. B. H. Urbahns at the home of Miss Cunningham, 2161 North Meridian street. Mrs. C. Brown will give a travel Kappa Alpha Theta, Saturday. Hostess. Mrs. Walter Greenough, 556 East Fall Creek boulevard. Program: Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, Mrs. J. W. Mullane, Miss Edna Hamilton and Mrs. W. L. Knull. Council of Jewish Women, Monday. Open meeting at the Temple, S:3O p. m. Program by Mrs. Carolyn S. Benjamin of Benjamin Dean School of New A'ork City on "The JewSsn Girl.” Indianapolis Women s Club, Friday, Propylaeum Election of officers. The Irvington's Club, Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Bolte, East Washington street and Audubon road. Program, “A Svmposium” Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. Don J. Hayden, Mrs. Howard Jensen. The Local Council of Women, Tuesday, Pronylaeum. Business hour, social music by Mrs. James Moeg; organization dav program, Mrg. G. F. Finfrock; ParentTeacher, Miss Alma Slckler; League of Women Vote's, Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, Jewish Council of Women, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, response for the guests, “The Seventh District of the Federation.” Tea will be served by Mrs. S. R. Artman end Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mystic Tie Club, Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. L. Tinkle. Mrs. L. W. Snotlu will have charge of the St. Patrick's program. The Monday Conversation Club, Monday. Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Bastian, 2432 Park avenue. The O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories, 1919; Mrs. Ernest Wales and Mr3. George W. Fromm. The New Era Club. Monday. Hostess, Mrs. J. D. Davey, 545 Fletcher avenueThe program will be In charge of Mrs. Minnie Duncan on “Michel Angelo” and Mrs. Clapp on “Jean Francois Millet.” Over the Tea Cups. Hostess, Mrs. W. D. Pratt, 4215 Park avenue. Current events by Miss Frances McMath and Miss Catherine Stucky. Election of officers. The Woman's Rotary Club, Monday. Luncheon. 12.30 o'clock Florentine room, Claypool Hotel. Miss Lucy McGee “Irisn Stories and Dances.” Guests permitted. Thursday Lyceum Club. Hostess, Mrs. W. H. Benton, 3320 Park avenue. Mrv Mahlon linger will discuss “Across the Cordilleras.” The Woman's Research Club. Monday. Hostesses, Mrs. Horace Hadley, Mrs. Merle Sldener, Mrs. Charles L. Kiplinger. Election of officers. Music by Mrs. Dwight 8. Ritter, “America's Problem,” by Dr. Virgil E. Rorer. Zetathea, Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. T "W. Engle. Mrs. Walker, "Indiana Dunes Park,” Mrs. Svdenstlcker, “Lincoln Highway and Its Trees.” Poem, “The Tree,” Mrs. Seay.

SPEAKER AT WOMEN’S BANQUET

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Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, speaker at the banquet at the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women.

Miss Ida M. Anderson, vice president for Indiana in National Federation of Business and Professional Women.

Music Notes A chorus for juniors is being organized in the Metropolitan School of Music. This is open to all pupils of the school between the age of eight and fifteen. It will meet each Saturday morning under the leadership of Miss Lulu Brown. All pupils of the school are eligible to Join, without cost. The first rehearsel will be held next Saturday morning. A cantata will be given in the spring. The National Federation of Music Clubs, In Its second bulletin makes the first announcements concerning prizes offered for compositions. This Is In charge of Mrs. Edwin B. Garriguee, 201 Rellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, Pa. All Inquiries should be addressed to her. There are nine classes offered now and others will be announced later. The successful compositions of the competitions will be performed at the Thirteenth Biennial Festival in Asheville, N. C-, May or June, 1923. The Indiana State convention of music clubs will convene in Indianapolis, April 4,5, and 6. The federation now has sixty clubs and a total membership of 4,229. An Interesting program is being arranged for the convention. Recent clubs that have Joined the Indiana federation are: Evansville Musicians’ Club of Women; Fowler Ladies’ Matinee Music ale; Aurora Orpheus Club; the Indiana Music Teachers’ Association, and the following young people's clubs: Logansport Junior Music League, Greenwood Junior Music Club, Mount Summitt Junior Music Club, Muncle Junior Matinee Musicale, Frankfort Junior Matinee Musicale, Indianapolis Junior Fortnightly Music Club, Indianapolis Juvenile Fortnightly Music Club, Salem

Flannelfeet—Live Wires Meet!

j— —]OR ONCE THERE was 1 .p- Y'W'\ wwgwgiy S' —7 fr Ig NO MISCHIEF OO.NO ON '“'w / I F™”l JJnliW' nv/ ! ..&*. / V r in Dooville. The y* to\\ a. loose \ / \ C V jLITTLE FELLOWS WERE JUMP- f VMQE ‘ GuESS I } /!JJ O- / LOOK I ING THE ROPE. PLAYING HIDE \t&\ PICK ) *0 X V I / -o>\3 AND SEEK, AND OTHER GAMES OF THESE X O JWW l \ \> / ol UST / V THAT EVERY BOV AN 0 GIRL *j£ S( HAPPY LITTLE J&A \ f| MAO!/ I ucc<; <viun i Ac.!?, AwiMcn —vpT “A CHILDREN MIGHT ( /VA \ I (ta-TE <sr~ -J \ \ ' LIKES SO WELL.AS±LANNEL- STUMBLE C([ A f ' FEET LA2.ILY PACED HIS BEAT, ‘ t ? A=Z~ ' HE NOTICED AN OLD W\RE ~ •* LAYING IN THE STREET. He TtS.) '<& * PICKED IT UP TO PUT IT OUT OF THE Wigs WAS A LIVE QNE.ThEN : ' ~ 1 ■'■■■■■ M iw.m.awwww ■ ■ ... ■,, „ ..., *-■■- - - - - '

Junior Piano Club. Indianapolis Nevln Music Club, Greenfield Gaynor Juvenile Music Club und Greenfield MacDowell Club. The Blrge Club of Emmerich Manual Training High School, will give a “Guest Artist Recital," Tuesday afternoon In the auditorium of the school. The following will give the program: Miss Alma Miller, violinist; Mrs. Carl T. Lieber, cellist; Roy E. Turner, pianist; Miss Esther Thornton, soprano; Mrs. John L. Elliott, contralto; Mrs. Frank T. Edenbarter, accompanist. MAY FILL PLACE OF U. S , JUDGE ' According to press reports the Woman's Bar Association of Illinois Is urging the appointment of Mis* Florence King, a ( hlcago attorney, to fill the place of Judge of the United States District Court to

g>H-o g..

FLORENCE KIJVG

succeed Judge K. M. Landis. Copies of a resolution urging her appointment are said to have been forwarded to President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty. Miss King Is known in Indianapolis to many of the suffrage workers and to business women whom she has met in connection with the National Woman's Association of Commerce, in which she has been Interested for several years, and which at one time bad a following here. She has been heard hero in public address. She is said to be the only woman lawyer to win a ease before the Supreme Court of the United States. She recently scored tbe T'nited States Senate for its delay In doing something with ths peace treaty.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922.

The engagement of Miss Ruth Aiieen Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, to Orville P. Weesner of Tampa, Flu., formerly of this city, has been announced. Miss Gilmore will leave Indianapolis Monday, March 20, for Tampa, Fla., where tbe wedding will take place Wednesday, March 22, at the parsonage of the First United Brethren Church. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert, 532 Parker avenue, announce the engagement cf their daughter Dorothy to Virgil lloaglacd. The wedding will take place in May. * • * The Harold C. McGrew auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans, will meet Sunday, March 5, in their hall, eleventh and College avenue. The relief committee will plan to raise funds to care for the needy ex-service men and their families. * • * The Ladies of the Gatling Club will hold their regular business meeting Monday night at the clubhouse. • The regular monthly meeting of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the women's department of the Fletcher American Bank. * • • The Du Art Fraternity will meet Monday night at the home of the president, Hubert Yitz. 1334 Tnxedo street. • * • Mrs. Jess Sparks of Newcastle Is a guest for a week with Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Coleman, East North street.

Guest day of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club was held this afternoon at the home of the president. Miss Edith Huggins. A novel Abe Martin program was presented by some of the club rnenibers preceding an illustrated lecture on the “Four Sen sons of Brown County,” by Frank Hohenberger. Tbe first announcement the guests had, on their arrival, of the afternoon's entertainment was an Immense poster displayed on the front porch representing "Melodeon Hall” billboard. After reading this, they were invited to take a cool drink at the "old town pump," which stood Just outside of the "hall.” Abe was there, leaning up against the "old pump.’’ The long living room was turned into "Melodeon Hall.” Posters and cut-outs representing Abe Martin characters and their savins” wera' used, also prints characteristic of Brown County scenery. The dining room was the "Palace Hut-tel.” In the center of the dining table was a miniature of the "Palace Hut-tel,” surrounded by cut-outs of Abo, hi* chickens, horses, cows and pigs. Appropriate "saylns” and sketches of the “Hut-tel’s’’ customers were placed abour the room. Abo Martin characters were taken by Mrs Forrest Chenoweth, ns Abe, Mrs. Frank Long as Mrs. Tilford Moots, Miss Anna Gaston ns Miss Fawn Llppincntt oud Miss Edith Huggins as Miss Tawney Apple. Miss Tnwuey Apple presided and announced the various numbers on the program in tbe form of “Short Furrows.” The musics! numbers given by Miss Fawn Ldpplncntt were "Tbo Birth of Morn,” by Leoni. "The Rain,” by Curran; "Morning,” by Speaks; "The Wind,” by Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Kin Hubbnrd were special gueßts of the club, Mr. Hubbard giving some of his Abe Martin readings. Mrs, Tilford Moots gave a short talk on •'Woman's Clubs.” Miniature cut-outs of Abe Martin were given as favors. • • • Miss Hester Bailey will give her fourth recital at the Murat Tuesday night. One hundred twenty-five pupils will participate In a varied program with special scenery and lighting effects. A concert orchestra under the direction of Stanley O. Norris will furnish the music. Kelly's famous Clown orchestra will appear in the last number. • • • The George n. Chapman W. R. C. 10 will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in Hamilton Hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. • • • The Klde-a-Wee Club will meet Sunday afternoon with Miss Frances Niggle, 1501 South Talbott street. • • L. S. Shoup left Tuesday for an extended business trip to the Western coast. He will spend Sunday with his cousin at Denver, Governor Oliver I’. Shoup. • • Mrs. Nora McCain, 2214 Ashland avenue, will leave Sunday afternoon for Terre Haute to spend the week with her brother, J. L. 11anee. • • Mrs. J. C. Davis and daughter Jean Ann, and Miss Voilet Taylor of the Hugler Apartment, will leave tomorrow for Orleans, Indiana, for an extended visit.

The Office Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Charles A. Steele, 551 East Fortieth street, Friday, March 10. A Florence Nightingale program will be given. Mrs. W. D. Hamer and Mrs. A. A. Stephenson will discuss the life of Florence Nightingale, and Mrs. John 11. Collins will read Santa Filomeua (Saint Florence) by Longfellow. • • * Tho Le Circle Frnncais Club will meet Tuesday evening at tho Department Club at 8 o’clock. The speaker will be Mr. Lcmue) Belles of the American Legion. His subject will be “Some French People I Have Known." • • • The Auxiliary of Frances Review, 8, B. XV. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Rowan, 1948 North Mount streei. Tuesday afternoon. • * • The Lucky Twelve will give a card party In Sacks Hall Saturday oveuing, March 4.

DANCE-BRIDGE PARTY TO AID RUSSIAN FUND Severin Management Will Cooperate in Benefit Function. Many activities are under way in the interest of relief for the 15,000,000 starving men, women and children of Russia. Elaborate plans arc being made for a large dance and bridge party to be held I Saturday evening, March 18, at the Hotel ! Severin, under the auspices of the Marlon County committee of the Indiana Russian famine fund, of which Mrs. Booth j Tarkinglon is chairman. The manage- | ment has given practically the entire eni tertainment facilities of the hotel for ! the affair. | Bridge tables will be placed on the ! mezzanine floor and there will be danc- | ing in the ballroom on the thirteenth | floor. Mrs. Gordon Tanner is chairman : of the party and Mrs. Clarence Stanley ; and Mrs. Isabelle Gates Jacoby are vice ! chairmen. Mrs. Caroline Vajeu Collins j is in charge of the bridge. ! Committees which are planning the : party will include the following as well as many more women who will be apI pointed later: Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. | Mrs. W. J. Holliday, Miss Jane Ridge- | ly, Mrs. Donald Jameson, Mrs. John j Jameson, Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. John D. Gould, Mrs. Benjamin F. Claypool ' and Mrs. Sidney S. Miller, j .T. I. Holcomb, chairman of tbe comtfiittce on the artists' anil authors’ exhibit, announces six paintings contributed by foremost Indiana artists to be j sold for Russian relief, have arrived at | the John Herron Art Institute, and one I more, by Wayman Adams, has been promised. Mrs. Myra 11. Richards, sculptor, also has promised a head which she has made of Btuart Walker. The pictures will be on exhibit at the Art Institute next week, and then will be taken downtown. The six which have been received are from the following artists. T. C. Sloele, Clifton Wheeler, J. E. Bundy, William Forsyth, Otto Stark and Carl Graf. Two unique affairs were held Friday afternoon to aid the clothing drive for Russia. Miss Jane Jillson, 1448 North Delaware street, entertained with a tea and wool hosiery shower, each guest taking two pairs of wool hose for Russian : girls. Mrs. James M. Ogden entertained members of the Ogden Junior Choral, of which she is leader, at her home Friday j afternoon, when the young folk spent their time darning hose to bo sent to , Russia. ALUMNAE GIVE BENEFIT TEA The Alpha Alumnae of Delta Zeta gave a "Rose and Green Candlelight Tea” this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Ooerper, 2130 North Delaware street. This tea Is going given for the benefit of the Delta Zeta scholarship fund, whlqh this year is used to help two girls through 1 high school. Tbe following participated i In the program: Mrs. R. B. Barnes, a vocal solo, “Break of Day,” by Sander- | son; "Love the Moon," by Rubens, Mrs.; Harold K. Harding; a reading, "The Lrg- | end of Naomi," Miss Ruth Fllmore; vio- | lln solo, "Melody,” by Dawes, "Swanee j River;" Miss Helen Moore, dance; Mrs ! Ernest Mark Colvin, a reading. "The He- > trieved Reformation:” Miss Elizabeth Yenno, piano solo, "Group of Chopin

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MTS 9 ELIZABETH YENNE. Miss Elizabeth Yenne, a Delta Zeta from the De Pauw Chapter, gave a piano solo at the sorority tea given this afternoon for tho benefit of the scholarship fund. Prelude," “Gooliooggs Cakewalk,” Debussey; costume dance by Misses Frances and Bernice Thrv.n; F. E. Ellis, solo, “A Son of the Dcsei". Am I,” by Phillips. The program will close with a duet by Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Ellis, "The Star of Love on Evening's Broc nath Smiled.” Mrs. Charles Railsback and Mrs. Henry Coerper will be tho hostesses, assisted by the active members of the sorority.

PROGRAM W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE

MRS. CULLA J. VAYHINGER. National Amerlzanlzatlon Director, Woman's Christaln Temperance Union.

tV. C. T. U. Regional Institute. Assembly room of Claypool Hotel. Next Tuesday and Wednesday. National directors, Mrs. Lanra P Miller, "Women in Industry”; Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlnger, "Americanization Work”; Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, State president, presiding. Tuesday J :30. Get-Together meeting, state and county workers. Devotions—Mrs. Minnie N. Bronson, State evangelist. Keynote Address—State president. Appolnteiuent of committees. Legislation maternity-infancy bill, Dr. J. N. Hurty. "Our Membership Goal and How to Reach It.” t ..e trio team plan: President, Mrs. Stanley; corresponding secretary. Miss Woodard; treasurer, Miss Sears. Adjournment. 6 o'clock dinner: 7:45. special music. Devotions—Dr. Virgil Rorer, pastor of Meridian M. E. Church. “State Plans for Prohibition Enforcement,” Stats director, Mr. Bert Morgan. "Present Activities of the Wets,' prosecuting attorney of Marion County. William P. Evans. "Law Enforcement," Airs. Culla J. Vayhlnger, Adjournment. Wednesday—9:4s, devotions, Mrs. Martha Wiukenhoffer. 10:00, 'lndiana's Problems of Women in Industry," Mrs. Philip Zoorcher, State super,ntendent. 10:30, address: "Women In Industry.' Mrs. Laura P. Miller, nutlunal director, Evanston, 111. "Making Dopnrtmrnt Work Practical at Ft. Harrison," Mrs. Martha N. Olpe, State superintendent Soldiers and Sailors. 11 :30, noontide prayer, Mrs. Ellen Davis Adjournment. Social hour and Inncb. 1 .45, devotions. Mrs \V. W. Reedy, president Central Union. Special music. "Foreign Demonstration and Introduction of Heln.-rs," Mrs. J. B. Allgire, State superintendent. Address, “Americanization,” Mrs. Calls J. Vayhlnger, national director. Bpe, ia| music. Reports of committees. Adjournment. The musical program for the meetings Is ns follows: Tuesday afternoon, a vocal solo by Mrs. Ulela Martin, with harp accompaniment; Tuesday evening, a quartetteo by Pollack brothers from Cadle Tabernacle; Wednesday morning, vocal aolo by Mrs.

FIFTY-THIRD WEEK. WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOPER’S ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry’s salary $50.00 Bndget. Paid Week out. balance. Shelter SO.OO Hardware and boards for laundry and kitchen shelves. 8.50 2.50 Rent paid for March from surplus, SSO. Food 20.00 Meat $5.73 Dairy supplies 6.00 Fish 75 Groceries 2.50 Vegetables and fruit 2.50 Ice 1.00 Clothing 7.00 Pressing and cleaning Henry’s clothes. 1.50 5.50 Operating exp. 9.00 House supplies. 6.50 2.50 Advancement... 300 Church $ .25 Newspapers .40 Car fares 40 Henry's ear fares 60 Savings 5.00 Nothing. 5.00 . $50.00 $31.65 115U3 $50.00 Deposited in bank. Mayfield rent $12300 Deposited week surplus 18.35 $143.35

C. B. Clark and ladies’ quartette from Broad Ripple Christian Church; Wednesday afternoon, violin solo by Miss Ruth McClure, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. T. McClure. Y. W. C. A. Notes All departments of the Young Women’s Christian Association are uniting during the month of March for the raising of the 1922 pledge for the world fellowship work of the Indianapolis association. In 1821 the local association made an offering from nil departments which was applied on the salary of Miss Bernice Miller, physical director in the Y. W. C. A. at Montevideo, Uruguay, in South America. This year the association has pledged Itself through its world fellowship committee to give SI,OOO toward the general support of the Y. W. C. A. at Buenos Aires Argentina, South America. The world fellowship committee has been working for several weeks on the plans to be carried out In all departments during March. They are hoping to secure the full amount of the pledge by March This week a large poster representing n road to Buenos Aires will be pot up In the first floor lobby and as cash Is paid In or pledges are given tbo road will be paved, each brick selling for fifty cents. The following girls are acting as captains: Miss Augusta Hiatt, for (he religious education department and tbe recreation center; Miss Jessie I’avey for the general education department and the residence; Miss Eileene Short for the health education department and the general membership; Miss Eleanor Church for the federation of industrial clubs. Each Sunday during March, world fellowship will be presented by a program during the open house in the Y. W. C. A. lounge from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. The following are the members or the World fellowship committee: Miss Florence E. Lanham. chairman; Miss Ethel Alien, Miss Ida Braddoek, Miss Eleanor Church, Miss Irene Duncan, Miss Augusta Hiatt, Mrs. Edward Kramer. Miss Jessie Pavey, Miss Eileene Short, Miss Ellen Wagner. Mrs. Charles T. Paul will talk about her life among the women of China at the Sunday afternoon open house. The high school girls will be hostesses. Music will be furnished by Madonna Hessler. and Geneva Brown, pianists, and Elizabeth Trotter, harpist; Jean Turner will read.

Bv Arch ruale.

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income [The Hoopers, an average Americas family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practicaL Follow them daily in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] SATURDAY. “Well here we are now ready for work," said Mr. Hooper as the family trooped down to the basement after luncheon. While Mrs. Hooper had been settling Bettly for her nap, Henry and Roger had assembled their boards and tools from the corner of the basement that they called their work shop and when she cams down stairs they were ready to carry out her plan to turn the bare roo mthat was called a laundry Into what was Mrs. Hooper's Idea of a practical place for doing the family wash. In the planning of the house the laundry had been well placed in as much as it was as far away as possible from the furnace aad the coal and ash bins.. There was n entry directly from the laundry to the yard so that no unnecessary steps needed to be taken. It had a cement floor with a drain with the floor slanting toward it. It was well lighted too and there were two high silled windows and a transom over the door which made ventilation without a draft possible and tbe ridding the room of steam also an easy problem. There was also a small built in closet for keeping supplies that delighted Mrs. Hooper. It was fitted with shelves for the laundry supplies, irons and other utensils ana on the side was a narrow space for the ironing board to stand. There were two set tubs and the Hooper's washing machine had been put in place at right angle to the window so that the light would not strike the eyes of the person working at the machine, and in the middle of the room so that it was possible to walk all around it. Another thing that the house contained which the Mayfield place boasted was a laundry chute la which the soiled clothes j could be placed upstairs and be shot down to the laundry. For nearly twenty years Mrs. Hooper had been carrying a bundle of clothes from the top of the house to the basement every Monday and she welcomed this new labor saver. There was no stove in the laundry, and Mrs. Hooper's first laundry requisition written In her note book had been a "twoburner gas plate." "Roger you put up this clothes reol the very first thing you do," said Mrs. Hooper as she handed him the little indoor clothes line which wa3 always part of her laundry equipment. When not in use it rolled up into a tin reel and was pulled out and fastened on to a hook at the other end of the room when needed. She had bought a hard maple table as a necessary piece of furniture for ironing things that were too large for the Ironing board, and while Roger was putting up tho clothes line she fitted the top of it with an ironing quilt which she j tacked on smoothly. The table was I thirty-four Inches high which was what Mrs. Hooper had found right for her. She j was feet six Inches tall. Her ironing I board was covered with table padding and a piece of unbleached muslin with a j Bimple fastening device which she had I bought in the hardware store that permitted it to be removed and laid away very quickly. Even with the washing machine Mrs. Hooper found a boiler necessary and her purchases for the i laundry and Included a boiler with a i copper bottom, because it would last ! longer and conduct heat more quickly. | planned on Monday to have a tinsmith put a small faucet in tbe bottom I of boiler so that tho water could be , drawn off more easily and with less dan- | ver. She found that the whole cast of i this Improvement to the boiler would be , a dollar. She filled the boiler with a j small hose pipe attached to the faucet. I “I want a shelf put up at the side of | those wash tubs, Henry," said Mrs. j Hooper, "so you can go get busy about that and Helen can tack those cards over the wash tubs on which Roger hag typewritten neatly my recipes for taking out different kinds of stains and which I never bother to memorize because I believe in having them hung up in plain sight for anyone to use If he has an accident and spills something on his clothes." Before Mrs. Hooper went upstairs to prepare dinner she surveyed the finished laundry with some pride and her inventory made out to put later in her card file showed the following: Washing machine (paid for at Mayfield $175.00) Boiler *53.50 Putting in faucet j'oo Wringer 5100 Small scrubbing brush 15 Agate saucepan for starch making.. ’.50 Long-handled agate 5p00n.... 15 Agate funnel 40 Wire strainer 'in Iron Pail .75 Clothes pins "95 Clothes 1ine......... 75 Electric iron paid for at Mayfield $5.50 Ironging board and stand ’ 2.50 Sleeve board Ironing board fasteners..... ‘,25 Prepares History of Suffrage Movement The history of woman suffrage on which Mrs. Ida Dusted Harper of New York, has been engaged for the past throe years will be ready for distribution in April. The history on which Mrs. Harper has been working includes Volumes V and VI of the suffrage movement which completes the official history of tho movement extended over a period of seventy years. The first three volumes commenced in 1877 were finished in 1883. Volume IV carried the story through 1900 and Volumes V and VI cover the next score of years to 1020 when the adoption of the Federal woman suffrage amendment fully enfranchised the women of the United States. . The history is being Issued by the National American Woman Suffrage Assooclation as its last piece of work.

Club Women to Hear Talks on Economy The monthly meeting of the Thrift chairmen of the Seventh District Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, with Miss Elizabeth Cowan, State chairman, at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, presiding. The program will consist of a series of five-minute talks on the various items of operating the hdme. Miss Cowan, director of the home economies bureau of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, will talk on “Food.” Mrs. Fred Dunkle, home-maker, will talk on rent and other operating expenses, such as light, heat etc. Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth of the domestic art department, of the Teach-< ers College, will dicuss the cost of clothing for adnlts, and Mrs. Harry Robbins, the mother of a growing family, will talk oa “Children’s Clothing.''

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