Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1922 — Page 5

Club Women Are Urged to S udy Pacts General Federation Head Asks Members to Get Busy. By JULIA C. HENDERSON. Avery urgent letter -which is intended to reach all club women of the United States Is being sent out by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and a member of the advisory committee on the limitation of armament conference, recently rheld in Washington appealing to club women to play their part in the results. Mrs. Winter, who was one of the most Intelligent listeners at the conference, is deeply concerned as to what the Senate may do with the treaties and feels that It will largely depend upon what the people of the United States demand. She believes therefore that “the treaties are the immediate matter with which all of us have to deal—for or against—and no American citizen can escape responsibility.” She is urging the club women to let their Senators, know their stand immediately. The treaties framed by the conference are only recommendations agreed upon by the representatives of the nine nations. Mrs. Winter says, “Whether the treaties become actual working agents depends, as far as our 'responsibility goes, upon their adoption by the Senate. No other power in the United States can make a treaty.” To further impress on the women of the Nation the necessity for prompt action she quotes the following from Senator Underwood Democratic leader of the Senate and one of the four American plenipotentiaries at the conference: “In this twentieth century, treaties have ceased to be compacts of governments, and if they are to live and survive must be the understandings of the peoples themselves." She further quotes from Mr. Hughes’ closing words at the last open session of the confeernce which were. “Whatever governments want, the peoples of the earth want —Justice, peace .and security.” ‘ Mrs. Winter outlines the treaties as recommended rs follows: “A Five-Pcver Treaty, involving the scrapping of sixty eight capital ships, the restricting of the tonnage of navies, a Ten Tear's Naval Holiday end the restriction of fortification in the East. “A Five Power Treaty, outlawing the Use of submarines as an agency of attack on merchant ships and prohibiting the use of poison gas. “A nine-power treaty, stabilizing the conditions in the Far East, safeguarding the rights and interests of China and pro-j viding equality of opportunity—the ‘open door.’ “A nine-power treaty revising Chinese customs (a fertile cause of dispute in the Far East). “A four-power treaty, to respect each others territory and to confer when the peace of the Pacific is threatened—(abrogating the existing 'Anglo-Japan treaty).” Mrs. Winter says, "Undoubtedly the signing of these treaties will be fought* in the Senate.” She urges the women to study them well and decide what are the elements and interests opposed to the treaties and which side appeals as the reasonable one. She further urges that the women insist that the discussion be free from partisanship or special interests, and that the decision be a real contribution to the stability of the world.

Club Index The Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess, Miss Iluldah M. Lawrence, assisted ay Miss Margaret Ward and Mrs. U. E. Hamilton. The meeting will In the Torra of a Round Table, with firs. Harry Wilson as leader. “Poets, A. t and Ar- j lists" will be discussed. The Culture Club—Friday. Hostess. Urs. Charles Remy, 1603 Park avenue. “A Trip Through the Sunny South,” Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter and Mrs. J. B. McCoy. The Hoosier Tourists—Thursday. Hos:ess, Mrs. William C. Harrison, 3638 North Illinois street. Inter Alia Club —Tuesday. Hostess, drs. C. F. Schmidt, 2007 Broadway. Election of officers. The Irvington Fortnightly Club—Fri!ay. Hostess, Mrs. C. L. Hogle, 30 South irlington avenue, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Hogle. Mrs. Louis H. Dirks, Mrs. George if. Cornelius and Mrs. Effie McGrew will Save charge of the program. The Du Art Fraternity will meet at the home of Harold Lingenfelter, 3025 Park avenue, Monday night. The Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. C. H. Winders, 108 South Ritter avenue. Mrs. W. K. Miller and Mrs. Albert Johnson will have charge of the program. The Independent Social Club—Tuesday, Hostess. Mrs. J. J. Martin. Topic. ’Where There Is a Will There’s a Way.” The Keramic Club—Monday. Hostess. Mrs. F. G. Baltz, 1039 North Keystone tvenue, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Mower and Mrs. Addison Davis. The Monday Clnb—Monday. Propylaenm, election of officers. Mrs. Allen T. Hill, Mrs. Lewis B. Skinner and Mrs. Walter Green. The Woman's Advance Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. C. B. Hodges, 2010 College tvenue. Responses from Walt Whitman will be given. Mrs. E. R. Sulgrove anu Mrs. C. A. Cook will have charge of the program. The Wednesday Afternoon Club— Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. S. Bradford. Responses, current events. Local council report, Bible lesson. Mrs. Lelst will give a book review. Election of officers. The Writers’ Club—Tuesday night Auditorium of library. Music. “The Writer's Game from a Publisher's Viewpoint,” by H. "H. Howland. The Welfare Club—Thursday. Entertainment for aged women. The committee In charge, Mrs. Harold Dillon, Mrs. George Witt, Mrs. Claude Hoover, Mrs. U H. Komstock, Mrs. T. W. De Hass, Rrs. Daisy Capron. The George H. Chapman W. R, C. No. 10 will hold their regular meeting at 1:30 a’clock Tuesday afternoon at Hamilton Hall. Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. The Woman's Rotary Club. Monday luncheon. Spring business meeting, the beginning of the last season of the club rear. Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards, president will preside. Golden Lodge, I. O. S., will give a dance and card party tonight in Shepard's hall, Alabama and Washington streets. Francis Review No. 8. will give card party at 2:.*SO o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Red Men's Hall, Capitol avenue tnd North street. Capitol City Circle No. 6 will give a card party tonight in Druids’ Hall, 11 West Ohio street. ERRAND BOY’S RISE. SYDNEY, New South Wales, March 1L -Prof. James Murdock, head of the Oriental studies department in the University of Sydney, is dead. He begaa If* ts a grocer's errand boy.

HEADS BUSINESS W OMEN

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On Sunday afternoon, March 19, at 3 o'clock, 1702 North Meridian street, the members of the Business Women’s Department and their friends will be entertained by Princess Watahwaso of the P?r -bscot Indian tribe. '• he voice of this youthful artist Is remarkable, of singularly lovely natural quality and fine cultivation. Princess Watahwaso Is an artist supreme in the portrayal of Indian lore and music, and is recognized as such, for she not only sings in public concerts but also makes talking machine records. Among the speakers of the State Coa-

Delta Gammas to Celebrate Founders' Day The Delta Gamma Fraternity will entertain Saturday March 18, with n State luncheon and Conference at the Hotel Lincoln. The affair will be under the auspices of the Theta Alpha Alumnae chapter ar.d a number of interesting features have been planned. The Indiana University Chapter will give an original stunt, the Theta Alpha chapter will give “Convention Review of 1922.” Mrs. Dwight Peterson of Theta Alpha chapter is chairman for general arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Milburn, Mrs. S. Douglas Bash. Mrs. B. F. Davison, Miss Edna Nowland, and Miss Mary Smith. Program committee: Mrs. Mark Hamer, Mrs. O. S. Cole, Mrs. Ralph Douglas. Mrs. O. 11. Hershman. Mrs. William Murphy, Miss Helen Neil. The State business meeting will follow the luncheon at which plans for the convention at Spring Lake, N. J., will be discussed. Any alumnae desiring to attend are to make reservations through Mrs. Dwight Peterson, 3510 North Meridian street before March 15. Y . W. C. A. Notes The federation council will hold Its monthly business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. The industrial committee will hold Its monthly meeting at 7 :30 o'clock Tuesday night. The monthly meeting of the Young Business Women’s Club will be held Friday night. The federation will hold its weekly supper meeting followed by classes Wednesday night. The federation girls will be hostesses Sunday afternoon at the open house in the lounge from 4 to 6 o'clock. “World Fellowship.” which is the theme for the month of March, will be presented in a talk by Miss Jennie Hoover of the College of Missions. Miss Hoover will tell of the life of people in Jamaica, where she has been engaged in mission work for severs! years. She will appear in an East Indian costume. There will be an Informal musical program. The modern drama class had a theater party Monday night at English's. The “Own Your Own Home” course which Is to be given at the Y. M. C. A. will open Tuesday night with the Y. W. C. A. cooperating. Classes will be held on Tuesday’s and Friday’s, from 7:30* to 8 o'clock. The course is free and open to both men and women. The Manual Training Girl Reserves held their meeting Friday evening. After supper Miss Florence Lanham told Bible 6tories. TOURISTS BESIEGE EXILES. MADEIRA, March 11.—'Tourist# are unusually numerous here this year. Most of them attempt to get Introductions to ex-King Karl and ex-Queen Zita, the Hungarian exiles. WOMAN SMUGGLER’S BELT. DOVER, England, March 11.—Mne. Elizabeth Pierre was fined $35 for attempting to smuggle into England two pounds of tobacco carried in a belt around her waist.

A Sniff of Snuff and a Sneeze Spoils the Show

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MISS MAMIE LARSH,

vention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women on Wednesday, will be: Miss Nora Kirch of Louisville and Dr. Ormle Latham Hatcher. All the city members are urged to at least attend one session of this convention. Miss Mi mie Larsh is president of the local Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club who will have charge of the program Sunday. There will be a meeting of the local organization of Business and Professional Women at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street, Thursday night. 'There will be no supper served.

Marion County W. C. T . U. Notes Mrs. Elizabeth Hlli, 6104 College avenue, will he hostess for Broad Ripple Union at 2 o’clock Wednesday. March Balch W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. ,T. n. Honard. 1010 Congress avenue, a* 2 o’clock Tuesday. . Mrs. W. H. Patt in will talk on her evangelistic work at the Marlon County Poor ! Farm and Juliette and Mrs. C. Jones will sing. Northeast Union will meet with Mrs. Nellie Bowers. Kl 4 North Oxford street, at 2 o'clock Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson and Rev. O. W. Barnes will give addresses There will be a White Ribbon Recruit service. Frances E. Willard Union will bold an al! day Institute Tuesdav at the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Sirs. Ellen Davis will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson and Mrs. E. C. Thompson will talk on he departmental work and Judge F. J. i-ahr of Juvenile court will give an addr.ss in the afternoon. Thero will ne special music. Mrs. Edith Congiil will have charge of a demonstration by the Frances Ross L. T. L. The Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will hold an nil-day institute Tuesdav at Victory Memorial Church, Villa and Wood lawn avenues Mrs. Ithoda Derbyshire, a crusader, and Mrs. Eilpn Davis will lend the devotions Mrs. Minnie Nater Bron son arid Mrs. Grace Altvater will talk on the general work. Rev. J. f,. Buckley, pastor of the church, and Rev. Freideric J. Baylls, evangelist of Princeton, 111., ' also will talk. Mrs. Isaac Daniels, Mrs J. B. AJlgire, Mrs. Eva Baker. Mrs Lena Bruns and Mrs. R. 11. Miller, county superintendents, will present the work of I their departments. At 7:30 there will be j a silver-medal contest. Please bring box lunches. Edgewood-Longayra will have Its regu- i lar business meeting, Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Johnson. St. Cecilia Players to Give passion Play The St. Cecilia Players of Sacred neart Church will giro Msgr. Robert Hugh Benson’s Passion Play on March 12, 16 and 19 with matinees each Sunday for children. Special vocal numbers will be rendered during the play by the Sacred Heart choir, F. J. Boerger, director, and a Sacred Heart concert will bo given between the acts by the Schola Cantorum SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral choir, Elmer Andrew Steffen, director. A crucifixion group has been modeled especially for this play by Enrico Vittort. a local sculptor and the “Veronica’s Veil” was painted by a member of the Sacred Heart community of the Sisters of St. Joseph. These works of art will be placed on exhibition after each performance. Membera of the cast are. C. Francis Kathz, Flora Hermann, William Lauck, A. ,T. Krebs, Leona Worland, Loretta Rebentlsch, John Lauck Jr., Raymond Strack, Edward B. Schroer, Albert Haeretb, Rose Honecker and about forty others. Charles Lauck la the director.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922.

DANCE-BRIDGE WILL AID RUSS RELIEF CAUSE Committees Announced by Mrs. Booth Tarkington for Event. Invitations have been sent out for the Russian famine benefit dance and bridge party, which will be held next Saturday evening at the Hotel Severin under the a’uspices of the Marlon County committee of the Indiana Russian Famine Fund, of which Mrs. Booth Tarkington Is chairman. A number of committees aie at work on the affair. Mrs. Carolinj Yajen Collins, who is chairman of the bridge party, has appointed members of her committee as follows: Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. John P. Frenzel, Mrs. George E. Hume and Mrs. Russell Sullivan. Mrs. Sidney S. Miller, chairman of the committee on decorations, has chosen the following assistants: Mrs. George Home, Mrs. Austin Brown, Mrs. Reginald Hughes, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Roy Palmer, Miss Julia Brink, Miss Lucy Holliday and Miss Catherine Coburn. Patronesses are announced as follows: Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. Fred M. Ayres, Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mrs. Austin Brown, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. Hortense Burpee, Mrs. Frederick Huey Bird, Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs, Charles Coffin, Mrs. William H. Coburn, Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. Francis O. Dorsey, Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mrs. Wilbur Dark, Miss Nora Doll, Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Harvey Elam, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Robert Faiiey, Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, Mrs. James W. Fesler, Mrs. Frank Fisbback, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Mrs. John Fishback, Mrs. John P. Frenzel, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Martindale, Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Matthew Fletcher, Mrs. Nelson A. Gladding, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. William B. Gates, Mrs. W. J. Holliday, Mrs. Morris Haines, Mrs. Otto F. Ilaiieisen, Mrs. Charles D. Humes, Mrs. Reginald Hughes, Mrs. Marcea Hare. Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. George Hume, Mrs. John E. Hendricks. Mrs. Marquis James, Mrs. Hewitt Howland, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson, Mrs. Frederick Joss, Mrs. Charles W, Jewett, Mrs. John Jameson, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mrs. Sylvester I Johnson, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, Mrs. | John Kingan, Mrs. W. W. Knight, Mrs. ! Daniel Layman, Mrs. Louis 11. Levey, Mrs. William F. Landers, Mrs, Montgomery Lewis, Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. Donald Morris, Mrs. Kiefer Mayer, Mrs. Sidney Miller. Mrs. M. 11. K. Malone, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harry Miesse, Mrs. Howard Marmon, Mrs. Owen Mothershead, Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. John R. Newcomb, Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. j Nicholas Noyes, Mrs. John Yajen Wilson, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. George W. Read. Mrs. Herbert reck, Mrs. Samuel Ranh, Mrs. Carlos Recker, Mrs. Oren Ragsdale, Mrs Henry Raymond, Mrs. William M. Rockwood, Mrs. Robert Rhoades, Mrs. Russell Ryan. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. John Summerville, Mrs. Clarence Strickiand, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Mrs. Sheldon Rayles, Mrs. J. C. Bcbaf Jr., i Mrs. William H. Stafford, Mrs. Robert | Stevenson, Mrs. Samuel Sutphin, Mrs. | Richard , Smitheran, Mrs. Robert H. | Tyndall, Mrs. Robert Tyler, Mrs. Clifford j Tyler, Mrs.-Raymond I*. Van Camp, Mrs. | Charles T. Vajan, Mrs. Charles O. Voorhees, Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mrs. W. B. Wheelock, Mrs. Henry I.nne Wilson, Mrs. C. W. Williams. Mrs. I-arz Whitcomb, Mrs. Burrell Wright, Mrs. Herman Woiff, Mrs. Paul White, and Mrs. Roinmey Willson. Miss Ruth Stone, chairman of the campaign among Arsenal Technical School's teachers, has sent to fund headquarters, 527 Lcmeko building, a cash contribution of $3lB 50 from the faculty members, and reports they are "still going.” The headquarters also has received a check for SIOO from Mrs Mary D. Kheerln, 4330 Central avenue; S3O from Mrs. Thomas Sheorin, $lO from Miss Ruth A. Sheerin, and S2O from E. A. Ogle, which represents an sdditlon to Mr. Ogle's former contribution of S3O. The Vincent C. L. S. C. has sent a check for sl4. Mrs. Gordon Tanner, general chairman for the dance and bridge party, has an- j nouneed nny one who has not received tickets may obtain them by notifying her, Mrs. Clarence Stanley or Mrs. Isabelle Gates Jacoby Mrs. E. R. Donnell will present the Russian famine appeal this evening at the meeting of the Federation of Civic Leagues at the Chamber of Commerce.

Parent-Teacher Notes The I’nrenf - Teachers Association of School No. 50 will meet on Wednesday at 3:15. The Rev. C. O. Baker will speak on “The Needs of a High School on the West Side." There will be a piano solo by Margaret Louise Tracy and a vocal number by Mrs. U. A. Carlisle. At the regular meeting of School No. 60 on next Wednesday, George Sornnes, of the Little Theater, will be the speaker for the afternoon. Ernest G. Hcsser will provide a miißical program. School No. 39. pill hold their Parent Teacher meeting on Wednesday at 2:45. Thomas C. llowo will speak. Miss Lulu Taylor will play and the chorus will sing selections from the Music Memory Contest. A motion picture on some phases of community life will bo shown at a meeting of School No. 63 on next Wednesday afternoon.'. There will be a musical program. Miss Julia Landers will speak at School No. 70 on next Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will be arranged. lumportant business will be discussed at the meeting of School No. 6 on next Wednesday. George W. Rablnoff will talk on “The Jewish Federation and the School District.” Recitations and music will be given by the pupils. A “Get Together and Get Acquainted” meeting will be held at School No. 66 on next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Louise Donnqr, violinist, and Miss Isabelle Storch, harpist, will play during the afternoon.

lE&siigfr fi Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Cox, 2458 College avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Corine to Mark B. Freeman, son of Mrs. Dora Freeman, formerly ot this city, now living In Sandusky, Ohio. The wedding will take place In June. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer, TwentyFirst street and Central avenue, will give a dinner party tonight to celebrate the eighty-first birthday anniversary of Mrs. Henrietta Reyer, mother of Mr. Reyer. • • • Mias Mazle C. Goble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Goble, 924 Oxford street, recently entertained at luncheon In Nashville, Tenn. Miss Goble Is attending school at Ward-Belmont. * * • The Beta Beta niumnao of Alpha Chi will be entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Weaver, 3110 Broadway, Saturday afternoon, March 18. The decorations will be carried out In the St. Patrick's scheme. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. J. B. Corbin and Miss Mary Sayle. The program will be In charge of Mrs. Anne Tiptitoe. A playlet will be presented. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sauer entertained Thursday night with a birthday dinner party in honor of Mrs. William Schludecker, mother of Mrs. Sauer. The table was attractively decorated with French baskets of Ophelia roses, while a large birthday cake formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. William Schludecker and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schludecker, Misses Cecilia Stltzruesser. Flora and Helen Herman, Amelia Kiefer, Minnie and Alice Schludecker and Ralph Palmer, Robert Linn, Charles McCortney, Ralph Barker, Earl Stump and Jack Finley. • • • Miss Louise Wills, 2506 Central avenue, will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss lihoda Elizabeth Trook, a bride-elect. The decorations will be carried out In yellow, the bride’s chosen color. The out-of-town guests will be Mrs. E. M. I’orter of Shelbyvllle, Miss Dorothy Seegar, New York, and Mrs. Jean Vollrath of Sheboygan, Wis. Miss Wills will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Arthur G. Wills. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Buckner of Worthington have announced the marriage of their daughter Edith, to Raymond Babbn of Spencer.* The Wedding was solemnized Feb. 25. The bride is a graduate of the Worthington High School and is very popular among tho younger set. The : bridegroom is the sou of Otto Babbn, a j retired business man of Spencer. He is j well known in Indianapolis, being a ! brother of Mrs. J. Franklin Lewis of this city. • • • The Women’s Democratic (Tub mem- | bership committee met at the home of ! Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, 844 Saunders street, Friday afternoon. The speaker was Mr. B. M. Rallston His subject was “Take the True Measure of the Man i When You Select Your Candidate." ... The namilton-Berry cliapter of the Service Star Legion will meet in tlie green parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Robison, president, '■ will preside. Mrs. Jean Du Biel will speak on “Immigration” and her experiences while stationed at ports of embarkation. Miss Katherine Winders will sing a group of songs accompanied Iby Mrs. Ned Clay. Miss Peggy Simpson will play a few piano selections. The hostess of tho afternoon will be Mrs. Boyd M. Templeton, Mrs. 1,. B. Skinner.

HEADS COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS Elizabeth Mathews Assists in Sorority’s Planning. -i—^ MISS ELIZABETH MATHEWS. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will give its annual dinner dance in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel tonight. The decorations are to be carried out in light and dark blue, tbe sorority colors. Part of the dinner will be served by candle light. Thero will bo guests from Delta chapter at Indiana University, lota chapter, De Pauw; Mu chapter, Butler; Gamma Delta chapter, Purdue; Gam tua Lambda chapter, Illinois University, and Beta chapter, Kentucky. Mrs. Frank Louden, Bloomington, province president, and Miss Edith Ilendren, province vice president, will be the honor guest’s. Tho committees in charge are: Genera! arrangements, Miss Sarah Hunter, assisted by Miss Katherine Phillips; decora tlons. Miss Elizabeth Mathews and Miss Mildred Stoekdale; alumni, Miss Marjorie Ilendren; music, Miss Louise Strickland, Miss Nellie Brewer and Miss Ruth Phythian.

TRI DELT SORORITY LUNCHEON

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MRS. ESTELLA BHOPTAUGH. The Delta Delta Delta sorority held Its annual luncheon In the Travertine room of tho Lincoln Hotel this afternoon. About 200 guests from over the State attended. An original play written around the Indiana members of the sorority portraying the growth of Trl Delt in Indiana was presented by the girls of the De Pauw chapter. Another feature of the luncheon was a miscellaneous bazar given by the girls of tho Franklin and De Pauw chapters. The proceeds of this bazar will go Into a ' Home Fund” which will be used for remodeling the homes recently purchased by the respective chapters. Among the guests were Mrs. W. M. Hudson, Greencastle, Ind., national president, and Miss Pearl Bonlsteel, national secretary. Among the out-of-the-State guests were representatives from Cincinnati, Illinois and Miami chapters.

Mrs. F. C. Severlns, Mrs. C. A. Slgelln, Mrs. Hugh M. Simpson, Mrs. J. H. Schmidt, Mrs. Woolf Sussman, Mrs. J. B. Setzer, Mrs. George Spetgel, Mrs. Madison Swadener, Mrs. W. J. Summers, Mrs. Marlon Shreeve, Mrs. William P. Taylor and Mrs. Harold Thompson. The program committee has as its chairman Mrs. Thomas B. Stucky. • • • At a board meeting of the Seventh district of Indiana Federation of Clubs, Friday afternoon it was decided to give an “At-Home" party, at the Herron Art Institute Saturday afternoon, March IS, In honor of the Indiana artists’ exhibit. This party will be under the auspices of the art and music committee, Mrs. H. B. Burnet and Mrs. Cary Young Wild, assisted by committees from the federated clubs. The Matinee Musleale will have Charge of the music. Tho regular meeting of the club will be Friday morning on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow building. There will be five-minute talks by the chairman of the various departments of work; Mrs. W. 11. Galpln, literature; Mrs. Carl Michaels, public schools; Mrs. Charles Bower, thrift; Mrs. Charles Carson, health; Mrs. W. J. Summer, literature; Mrs. A. R. Bewey, home economics; Mrs. M. L. Rafell, report of the research department. * • • The Central W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. A. T. Crosby. 3950 Park avenue, Friday nfternoon. Mrs. J. H. Moyer led the devotions. Mrs. B. S. Gadd read a report on the all day institute that Central W. C. T. U. held at Roberts Park Church, Feb. 21. Mrs. T. H. Hatsfield gave a sole and the superintendents of the departments made their reports. The new members are Mrs. Carl Taylor, Dr. Amelia R. Kellar and Mrs. E. Clair. • • • The Indianapolis Women’s Club held election of officers at the Propylaeum Friday afternoon. The following officers will serve for 1922-23: Mrs. Ernest Dewolf, president; Mrs. Alexander M. Robertson. Tice president; Miss Belle N. Dean, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Perry H. Blue, treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Krnll, federation secretay. The banking women of Indianapolis, will give a dinner at the Columbia Club, Tuesday evening for Miss Nora L. Kirch, vice president of the Louisville Trust Company of Louisville. Miss Kirch is to address the convention of the business and professional women of Indiana on Wednesday, her subject being "Putting Our House in Order,” a discussion on thrift. Tho hostesses for tho dinner arc: Mrs. Minnie Foley of the City Trust Cotnpanv, Misses Florence Coffin, Lucy Osborn® and Betty Beale, of the Fletcher American National Bank; Mrs. Stella Column and Miss Ira Williamson, of the Fletcher Trust Com-

FIFTY-FOURTH WEEK. WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOPER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry's salary .$60.00 Budget. Paid Week out. balance. Shelter $6.00 Material for use in kitchen $2.50 $3.50 Food 20.00 Meat * $5.60 Dairy supplies 5.75 Kish 75 Fruit and vegetables 2.50 Groceries 3.75 Ice LOO Clothing 700 Shoe laces for Roger $ .10 Repairing Roger’s shoes..., 1.75 Repairing Helen’s shoes 75 Operating exp. 9.00 Household supplies $7.50 Advancement... 3.00 Chnreh $ .§5 Car fares (Henry) 60 Car tnrtff (Mrs. Hooper) 20 Stamps 20 Movies (Roger and Helen).. .40 Savings i.afl Nothing 5.00 $50.00 $34.00 $16.00 $50.00 Deposited in bank $16.00

MRS. MAURICE BUCK, The committe® for general arrangements was Mrs. Cushman Hoke, Mrs. Maurice Buck, Miss Margaret Yeagiey und Miss Irene Fuller. The decoration committee was composed of girls from the active chapter at De Pauw; Miss Martha Broodley, and Miss Bernice Mullins; bazar, Miss Evelyn Brockway. A dance will be given this evening, all tho girls are asked to stay. The decorations and color scheme of the luncheon will be carried out in the evening. The committee in charge of the dance are Miss Christine Wilson, Indianapolis; Miss Madeline Hixon, Indianapolis; Miss Eatella Shoptaugh, Greencastle, and Mi%s Lucille Young, Dayton, Ohio.

pany; Miss May I. Louthan, of the Indiana National Bank; Miss Josephine Henley of the National City Bank; Misses Sue Wallace and Lena M. Meehan of The Union Trust Company; De Wave I. Payne, of the War Finance Corporation of Indiana, and Forba M. McDaniels, assistant secretary of the Indiana Bankers Association. Dr. Orie L. Hatcher, who will give the address at the banquet on Wednesday evening, also will be a guest. • • • The American Legion auxiliary, Irvington Post, will hold an informal tea on Friday afternoon, March 17, from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Herman Reisler, 5802 Lowell avenue. Mrs. Demarchug Brown will talk on her recent trip to France and the battlefields of Europe. The meeting will be opan to all eligible for membership, regardless of whether they are members of the auxiliary or not. • • * A tea will be given under the auspices of the Indiana ludorsers of Photoplay, for Miss Hope Hampton In the Gold Parlor of the Claypool Hotel, Monday afternoon, 4 to 5 o'clock. The guests invited to meet Miss Hampton and hear her are the members of the Parent-Teach-er* Club and the presidents of the women's club of tho city. The hostesses are: Mrs. Theodore A. Wagner, Mrs. Daniel Ross, Mrs. M. C. Robinson, Mrs. L. Barcus, Mrs. D. F. Bykitt, Mrs. V. H. Moore, Mrs. Walter H. Getsel, Mrs. J. Francis Ake, Miss Carolyn Goodhead, Mrs. J. V. Vestal, Mrs. Jessie Daily, Mrs. H. C. Fedderjohn, Miss Anna 9 ea^e > Mrs. C. H. Hacker, Miss -Julia Tutewiler, Miss Betty Barcus, Mrs. Thomas A. Demmerly, Mrs. O. L. Wade, Mrs. M. J. Gilbert George. Hope Hampton, Film Star, to Visit City Miss Hope Hampton, a popular movie actress, will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon. She will appear at the Circle Theater the first part of the week in connection with the picture to be shown there. Upon her arrival she will be ushered to the Claypool Hotel, where a luncheon has been planned by a number of her friends. Sunday evening she will act as hostess to a group of local newspaper men at a dinner at tho Claypool. Monday noon she will be the guest at a luncheon to be given by the Indiana board of Indorsers. During the afternoon she will be given a reception at Rellg's which promises to bo an unique affair. Monday evening she will attend a reception to be given for her in the Riley room of the Claypool by all the tltianhaired girls In Indianapolis.

By Arch Dale.

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income [The Hoopers, an average American family of five, will tell the readers of the Dally 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. "Now for this kitchen,’’ said Mrs. Hooper as she and Roger and Henry and Helen gathered there after the luncheon dishes were washed. "We can do wonders with it before dinner time I know, because 1 know Just what I want done here.” “Well, go to It,” said Roger with his i inclination to slang. “What shall I do | first?” “I’ve decided to have my ‘business cor- ! ner’ right here in the kitchen,” said Mrs. | Hooper, “instead of in the living room, the way I had at Mayfield.” | “A business corner?” exclaimed I Henry. “Why I never heard you call It that before.” “Well It wasn't before, because I kept all my household records In my desk and they were sort of mixed up with everything else, but I shall Install a real system here,” explained Mrs. Hooper. “That sounds rather elaborate,” laughed Henry, “and out of all proportion to your idea you can’t afford anew electric toaster.” Mrs. Hooper smiled at his reference to the toaster, as she replied: “Oh, no, my equipment will be very simple, but tbe arrangement will be a great convenience. At the side of that window I shall put this small pine table with tbe drawer in it, and then I want Roger to put two shelves above, one to hold my reference books and cook books that make up my kitchen library, and the other to hold my file boxes with recipes and household records. With the table I can write out my menus, plan my orders and make up my accounts and In the drawer I can keep all the necessary desk equipment. Then I won't havo to take ail this bookkeeping th3t really belongs in the kitchen into the desk in the living room.” “If we ever get one," said Roger In a teasing tone. "Oh, yes, we'll bare everything we need i in time,” 6aid his mother cheerfully, “but j while we are waiting you can get t • work on those shelves.” j “This kitchen Isn't badly arranged to i begin with for a labor saving room,” remarked Mrs. Hooper as Roger departed for the cellar to make his shelves after measuring the space into which they were to be fitted above the table. “It is slightly oblong; 11x13 feet, Roger savs it measures, and that built-in cupboard !is much better than the old pantry we ; bad In Mayfield. The stove and sink | are well placed for ‘routing’ the work | and the space here for the kitchen table ! makes it possible to save steps.” ; "Do you want any more shelves here?” 1 asked Henry. “You will have to build me some sort of rack near the range on which I can hang my kettles and sauce pans so that I shall have them handy,” said Mrs. Hooper, “and I will need hooks and racks near the sink and table to hold the utensils that I need when I am preparing the food.” “I suppose that’s what, you call ’grouping’ your working utensils,” said Henry, measuring the space indicated by the side of the range. “Y'es, it Is,” answered Mrs. Hooper, “and when I think of all the walking about most women do gathering together their pots and pans every time they prepare a meal I wonder if they have any j idea how many miles they walk every day.” “I’m glad you are sensible enough to have this high stool, Mary," said Henry as he pushed it over to the sink; “it seems that only a false notion of perhaps being considered lazy can keep every woman from using olie of these when she washes the dishes, peels vegetables and prepares pastry.” “It took me a long time to come to It," laughed Mrs. Hooper, “but I wouldn’t be without It now.” “Well, I’m ready to hang your pots and pans if you’ll group them, as you call it.” "All right, let’s begin with the sink,” said Mrs. Hooper. “These are the things that must be bung near It. Two enamel saucepans, four quart size; one saucepan, une and a half quart size; one holding three quarts, and one of eight-quart size.” “How much did those cost?” Inquired eHnry. , "About $3.50,” answered Mrs. Hooper. “I can tell you exactly by referring to j my file.” j “Oh, never mind,” answered Henry, i “Anything else go near the sink?” ! “Yes.” said -Mrs. Hooper, “on a shelf ! over the vegetable preparing stand you : are going to make me, we will put tbe | can opener; tho vegetable knife, fruit i knife, lemon squeezer, apple corer, corkscrew, two vegetable scrub brushes and the scissors.” “Now near the stove?” asked Henry as he moved over to the rango with his tool box. “Here’,” said Mrs. Hooper, ‘‘we will have tho skimmer, a small deep skillet, an iron skillet, tho teapot and coffee pot, the wire potato masher, the colander, skewers and the tea kettle. And,” she continued, “in and around this builtin kitchen closet, the rest of my cooking equipment will go, which includes two six-hole muffin pans, three bread pans, two layer cake tins, two pie tins (ten Inches deep), a quart ]el!y mold, one earthen baking dish, one casserole, half a dozen custard cups and a covered roaster.” “That looks expensive,” remarked Henry. “It was,” answered Mrs. Hooper, “It cost three dollars and twenty-five cents. But here are the other things that go In here. A graduated quart measure, • bread knife, biscuit cutter, a flour sifter, a glass rolling pin, the pastry board, two wooden spoons, the meat chopper and most of those things I bought Thursday." “Some supply of tinware,” remarked Mr. Hooper dropping into Roger’s slang. “Besides,” remarked Mrs. Hooper, ignoring his remark, “here is the clock for the shelf near the sink, the flannel pot holders, tbe salt and pepper shakers, the bread box in the pantry, a big calendar for my business corner and all theso dish towels.” “I should say this kitchen Is about finished,” said Henry as he looked around.

Beriaulfs Pupils Will Present Play A three-act play, “The Deliverer, Queen Esther,” by Walter Ben Hare will be presented in the Odeon by the pupils of Arthur J. Beriault of the dramatic department of the Meropolitan School of Music at 8:15 o’clock next Wednesday evening. There is no admission fee and the public is invited. The play is elabortely staged and will require fourteen character parts. Cast of Characters follows: Ahasuerus, king of Persia... .Carl Beldon Mordecai, a captive Jew.. Charles Williams H-egai, the king's chamberlain. Paul Olsen Esther, a Jewish maiden. .Georgia Moore Meeslia Zabeel, her servant Emma Leerkamp Koosh, an Ethiopian slave. Helen Willson Kazma Shi.neel, a Persian singer.... Tervelia Buck Lady Ozoona, a Shusan maid Mabelle Trattner Jakosha, a lanquid lily Lillian Hoag Princess Zuecca, of Media Mildred Schrnedal Kanana, a Jewish boy John Holtman Jewish Children— Hana, Mary Magdalen Beriault; Samuel, Arthur Leon Beriault; Eebecca. Dorothy Willson.

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