Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1922 — Page 5

Y. W. ANNOUNCES SPRING COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Curriculum Ranges From Millinery to Astronomy and Opens April 3. During the week of April 3 the general education department of the Young Women’s Christian Association will open a spring term of eight weeks. The courses otTered will include: Household arts, nature study, languages, fine arts, special courses and short courses. There will bo both day and night classes in summer sewing and summer millinery. The sewing classes will meet on Tuesday, 2:30 to 4:30 and Tuesday, 7 to 9. Lingerie, blouses and summer dresses will be made in the millinery classes, which will meet Thursday. 2:30 to 4:30 and Thursday, 7 to 9, hats of thin braids, organdie, gingham and other summer fabrics will be made. In the sewing department in addltin* to the regular sewing courses there will be a course of six lessons in pattern drafting on Monday, 7 to 9, and one of four lessons In dress form making on Thursday, 7 to 9. Mrs. May King Stevens is the instructor in the sewing department and Miss Mabel Rose, in millinery. PVRPO.SE OP VARIOUS CLASSES. The nature study courses will include astronomy and bird study. The purpose of the astronomy class primarily is the location of the spring and summer stars and planets. Several meetings of the class will be held at Butler College in order the students may have the use of a telescope. The instructor will be W. G. Gingery. On each Sunday morning during the term trips will be made to see and study birds. Miss Elizabeth Downhour will be the leader. The first excursion will be April 2; all who enjoy birds are invited to meet at the end of the car line in Fairview Park at 6:30. The language classes, which have been meeting during the winter term will continue their study, hut no beginning classes will be organized. There will be both an intermediate and an advanced class in French under Mile. Marie Cousin, an intermediate class in Spanish under the Rev. A. R. Miles, and both an Intermediate and an advanced class in Italian underi Signorina Clorinda Conte. Under fine arts china painting end reed basketry will be given. The china painting class under the instruction of Mrs. B. W. Stoddard will meet on Monday and Thursday, 7 to 9. for four weeks. The reed basketry class will meet on Monday, 7 to 9; Mrs. J. E. Hicks is the instructor. WILL STCDY SHAW PLAYS. Miss Augusta Mering will be the Instructor in both modern drama and conversational English. Plays by George Bernard Shaw will be studied in the drama class, which meets on Monday, 7 to 8. The conversational English; class will meet on Wednesday, 7 to 8, and is planned particularly to assist giris in offices to improve their English. A course in facial massage, hairdfr_*sslng, shampooing and manicuring will be given on Monday from 7 to 8:30. Mrs. Ethyl I. Stewart will be the instructor. The short courses offt:r>*d for the spring term are one tn 'Some World Problems an<i Their Christian Solution.” under Dr. AJva W. Taylor of the Federal Council of Churches; and “Better Homes” demonstrations, under Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson. “The Race Prob- j lem” on Wednesday, April 5. and “The | Industrial Problem” on Friday, April ; 14. These will be held lu the green parlors and are open to the public., Mrs. Marson is connected with the Taylor Carpet Company. On three succes- j sive Fridays, beginning April 28. she j K" ill give lectures and demonstrations in : Hollenbeck Hall as a follow-up of the j H>rk given by Russ Crane some time ! These lectures are free and are ! Hen to the public. ■iREt'TfIHS WILL courses. The educational director will be glad to talk to any one concerning these 'courses. A, schedule giving full information will be mailed on request. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The Rev. George Savary will discuss "Thy Will Be Done” in the Business Women's Bible Class at 7 o'clo h Tuesday night. The world fellowship committee will be hostesses Sunday afternoon at the regular open bouse program. Miss Frederica Brown, a native of Southern Liberia, director of the local Y. W. C. A. recreation center for colored girls, will •peak in Hollenbeck Hull concerning “The Life and Customs of the Tribes Teople of Africa.” The Butler College Association will give the program for the federation forum Wednesday evening. Following the class period the Butler- basket-ball team Will piay the V. B. W. C. team. Mrs. W. H. Flelg will be in charge of the program at the Indianapolis Glove Company Monday noon and will conduct Community singing.

Club Index The Fortnightly Literary Club —Tuesday—Propylaeum—"The Place of the Magazine” by Mrs. Melissa Myers Whitaker; "Art iu Advertising” by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard Thompson. * • • Fortnightly Music Club—Thursday— Hostess, Miss Nolle Welshans, 1121 Park avenue. Guest day. • • • Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday— Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Hunter, 5807 East Washington street. "The World's Ancient Porcelain Center” by Mrs. William Forsyth; conversation, "Original Exclusion” by Mrs. E. C. Kumpler. * • • Inter Alia Club —Tuesday—Hostess, Mrs. IT. IV. Taylor, 519 Central Court. •'The American Railroad” by Mrs. J. W. Puffer: "The Clansman” by Mrs. C. F., Schmidt. • • • Irvington Fortnightly Club—Friday— Hostess, Mrs. C. H. M inders, 108 South Bitter avenue, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Williams. Quotations from Whittier. "John Greenleaf Whittier, The Quaker Poet” by Mrs. A. R. Robinson; “Eugene Field, The Children's Poet” by Mrs. Howard Passell; selected readings by Mrs. G. W. Allison. * • • Independent Social Club—Tuesday— Meeting at Orphans' Home. • * • Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club —Tuesday—Hostess. Mrs. B. P. Y'arian, 4705 Broadway. New England Portraiture; "Mary E. Wilkens Freeman” by Mrs. William A. Morgan: "Sarah Orne Jewett” by Mrs. .T. H. Herrill; “Alice Brown” by Mrs. J. K. Lang. • The Monday C 1 u b—Monday—The Propylaeum—Book Review, by Mrs. Merle Js\ A. IValter; music by Mrs. Newton C. Hurlbert. • • Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday— Hostess. Mrs. Harry Wilson. 3216 Washington boulevard. 'Rio and Brazil” by Mrs. Harry Plummer. The Writers’ Cfub—Tuesday—Public Library Auditorium. Music and trave logues conducted by Mrs. Lillian Habich J,ennox, Miss Anna Johnson and Miss Helena Frey. 9 9 • The Woman's Rotary Club—Monday— Claypoc-1 HotcL Luncheon, Mrs. Myra B. Richards. • • • Mu Phi Epsilon—Tuesday—Hostess, Miss Ruth Fillmore, 1914 Commerce avenue, assisted by Miss Norris Stanley. "Ktassian Music.” Program in charge tef Mias Geraldine Trotter.

1 ■■ 'O* ■ ■ & HOWARD HITZ. 'k I m / | !■{) / f \Y Si -’A? MBS. GLEN FRIERMOOD.

PLAN TEA FOR LADY ASQUITH Women’s Department Club to Entertain Lecturer. Honoring Lady Asquith, who is to speak tomorrow afternoon at the Murat Theater on "People. Policies and Events,” the board of directors of the Women's Department Club and the patronesses for Lady Asquith's lecture will entertain with a tea at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. E. L. Pedlow will have charge of the tea tables, assisted by the Girl Scouts. The guests were limited to those holding tickets for Lady Asquith’s lecture. The members of the board of directors of the Department Club who will assist at the tea are: Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. James F. Edwards, Mrs. John F. Barnhill, Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton, Mrs. Leo F. Fesler, Mrs. Levi Morton Edwards, Mrs. Joseph Rodney Smith, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, Miss Mamie D. Lnrsb, Mrs. James P. Bawden, Mrs. Kverette M. Scofield, Mrs. Fells T. McWhirter, Mrs. Fredric G. Balz, Mrs. R. A. Foster, Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Mrs. G. F. Bass, Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. W. A. Pickens. The patronesses are Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant. Mrs. William Stafford, Mrs. Stuart Dean. Mrs. W. O. Bates. Mrs. H. D. Pierce, Mrs. Stewart Parsons, Mrs. Morris M. Feuerllcht, Mrs. S. R. Greer, Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter, Mrs. .T. A .Allison, Mrs. Harvey Elam. Mrs. f'harles E. Rush. Miss Grace E. and Miss Georgia Alexander. Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, Mrs. Henry McCoy. Mrs. Eli Lilly. Mrs. Samuel IJ. Sutphin, Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Mrs. 0. G. I'faif, Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. Robert Failey, Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Mrs. William Rockwood, Mrs. E. H. K. McComb, Mrs. William A Pickens, Mrs. Solon J. Carter, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Bertram C. Day. Mrs. Meier S. Block. Mrs. C. B. Kershner, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, Mrs. William Alien Wood, Mrs. T. B. Noble, Mrs. C. L. Mrs. Frank Remy, Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. Mrs. Lacey Malott, Mrs. D. I. Glossbrenuer, Mrs. Frank A. Witt and Mrs. Leo Burns. j £ bvtler president to speak. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler College, will speak at Wednesday’s meeting of the Lions Club. A membership campaign is being conducted in which a goal of one hundred is being sought by Wednesday. Ted Deekert is chairman of the attendance and membership drive.

Roly Gets Revenge

Sn FRIENDS I / THAT SkiNorPouo is / /-and further- 4 ? ? -<l s V\ \ (the TALLEST LlVlN<r J ( MORE GENTLEMEN. V/J ;

WILL SING AT FLOWER SHOW

MRS. E. C. JOHNSON. The annual flower show, which opened this afternoon In the Manufacturers' building at the State fairground, is especially favored with a musical program, featuring many of the city's most prominent singers. The soloists have been chosen from the largest schools of music in the city. Dr. Harry G. Hill, who is actively in charge of the musical arrangements, has made the following program known: On Saturday afternoon and evening Miss Marlon G. Williams, contralto, wii be the soloist, and on Sunday Harry Calland, tenor, lu the afternoon and Edward Nell, Jr., tenor, lu the evening. Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano, will sing Monday afternoon and evening. Glen Friermood, baritone, will be the soloist for the afternoon and Mrs. Glen Friermood, contralto, will sing In the evening; Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, Thursday afternoon, and Ernest G. Ilesscr, baritone, Thursday evening; Julia Iteyer, soprano, Friday afternoon, and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, soprano, Frlduy evening; Mrs. Lee S. Busch, contralto, Saturday afternoon, aud Fred Jefry, bussbaritone, Saturday. On Madison day a Madison singer, Howard Hitz, a bassbaritone, and a pupil of Madame Schu-mann-Heink, has been asked to appear. Assisting Dr. Hill on the music committee are L. E. Hits, Madison; Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. George B. Weigand, Mrs. A. F. Bauer and Anders Rasmussen. Several well known orchestras have • been secured to piay two-hour concerts during the afternoon and evening. The concerts will begin dally at 2:39 and S:3O p. m., with the exception of Tuesday, Madison day, which has been left to the planning of the Madison director and his soloist. Among the orchestras that have been secured are Pasquall Montanl's twenty-piece orchestra, which will be here for a four-day engagement, from Saturday afternoon to Tuesday. Following this engagement, W. S. Mitchell will I direct a like size orchestra, and Kerman Arndt will be the director of a twentypiece orchestra on Friday and Saturday.

Music Notes Hugh McGibeny, head of the violin department of the Metropolitan School of Music, has received a letter from Eddy Brown, his former pupil, now world famous, telling him that Mr. Brown has dedicated to him his latest composition. Arthur J. Bcriault of the dramatic department of the Metropolitan School of Music gave a reading, his own arrangement of "A Midsummer Night's Dream,’ before the high school of Knlghtstown Friday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. I’criault will entertain their students at their home from 4 until 8 o'clock. Edward Nell, Jr., baritone, will give his graduating recital In the Odeon, at the Metropolitan School of Music, on Wednesday night, March 29. Mr. Nell, who has done all his work with his father, Edward Nell, Sr., has had much success as a singer. While in Purdue University he was soloist with the Unlversty Glee Club and with the band, und was soloist at Trinity Church in I.afavette. He will be assisted in reictal by Miss Edna Mar-a?ia lt : ,rron-' -t/.Mnist, pupil of Hugh McGibeny. Miss Burtons is a resiucut u n.- por Ul ,u u.ia attracted must attention by her unusual talents. She was soloist at the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale last week as a guest artist. The program is open to the public, and will be: Recitative, “Thus Satth the Lord of Hosts;" Aria, “But Who May Abide” (Messiah) Handel “Spanish Dance” Sarasate “Lungi Dal Caro Beni” (Old Italian) (“When .Two That Love Are Parted”) Seechl “Palslr d’amour” (Old French) (("Joys of Love”) Martini “The Pretty Creature” (Old English) Arr. by 11. Lane Wilson “When the Dew Is Falling”... .Schneider “Banjo Song" Homer “Flower Rain” Loud “I Love the Moon” Rubins “Caprice Yiennois” Kreisler “Ave Maria” Schubert-WilhelinJ “The Stirrup Cup” Kramer “Where the West Begins” La Forgo Accompanists, Mrs. John Kolrner aud Miss Elizabeth Murphy.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922.

GLEN O. FRIERMOOD. DR. HARRY O. HILL.

DICKENS 9 NOVEL WILL BE SHOWN Photoplay Indorsers Sponsors for ‘Our Mutual Friend.’ In order to create interest in the better film movement, the Indorsers of Photoplay under the general direction of the ways and means committee are bringing to the Alhambra Theater the week of April 2 a film version of Charles j Dickens' novel, “Our Mutual Friend.” The cooperation of the women's clubs lover tbe city, the Parent-Teacher clubs and various other local organizations has been enlisted. During the same week the State convention of the Indorsers will be meeting here and a number of theater parties have been planned by the women. Mrs. Walter Geisei is general chairman. i Among clubs aiding in the work are | the Wellesley Club, the Indianapolis War Mothers, the City Club, the health section of the Department Club, Teachiers' Federation, Campfire Girls, Et Cet- | ora Club, Thesa Club, the Ell Lilly Club, Irvington Coterie Club aud Thursday Afternoon Club. , Hostesses for the performances include: Monday, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. 18. H. Moore, Mrs. Fred Pettljohn, Mrs. ' Charles Davidson, Mrs, Wolfe Sussman, | Miss Elsie Huebner and Mrs. It. O. Wood- | ruff; Tuesday, Mrs. Myron Rlnker, Mrs. S. A. Gwlnn, Mrs, Edwin Mayo, Mrs. ! Gilbert George, Mrs. E. O. McMeans. Mrs. j IS. L. Burnett, Mrs. M. A. Mang, Mrs. J. ;D. Meek and Mrs. B. IS. Holl; Wednesday, j Mrs. George Parous, Miss Grace Hawk, • Miss Carolina Goodheart, Mrs. Jesse DaiI ley, Mrs. A. F. Weaver, Mrs. W. M. Gar|Vln. Mrs. C. C. McCoy, Mrs. ii. A. McDonald and Miss Mary Yount; Thursday, Mrs. Francis Ako, Mrs. Robert Kendall, Mrs. Fred Stilz, Mrs. It. W. Henslion, .Mrs. H. <*. Bertrand, Miss Lucy Toph, Mrs. I>. It. Dodd, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. W. A. Hacker, Mrs. W. J/. Fisher and Mrs. W. C. Harrison; Friday, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, , Mrs. 11. C. Fledd-rjolm, Mrs. C. B. WllI llnmson, Mrs. George FinfroCk, Mrs. ; Theodore Wagner, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. If. D. Tufewiler, Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mrs. Walter Geisei. W. C. T. U. Notes The Anna Gordin W. C. T. U. will hold its regular business meeting at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president, will speak at a meeting held under the auspices of the Edgewood Longacro W. C. T. U. at the Edgewood M. E. Church at 7:45 o’clock Wednesday evening. The Marion County W. C. T. IT. will hold an all-day institute, beginning at 9:30 o’clock Wednesday, at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, Central avenue and Twelfth street.

MARGOT ASQUITH STIRS INTEREST OF AMERICANS Audacious Frankness of Her Book Arouses Curiosity, Meets Criticism. By FRANCES GORDON DENNY. Not since the coming of the Jersey Lily, back in the 80s, has any English woman stirred the interest of the American public as has Margot Asquith. Lily Langtry was a world-famous beauty at a time when beauty contests had not yet called on us; and her charms were capitalized for the exploitation of American audiences. Margot Asquith is, first of all, the wife of England’s ex-prime minister. She brings with her the prestige of old world aristocracy and something more—or less. One of her severest critics has dubbed her the “Grandmother of the Flapper,” a characterization that is of peculiar significance at this time when the flapper is so conspicuous a figure in social life. It is safe to say, then, that, great as is the social distinction of the wife of an English premier, and eager as democratic America always is to rub us against a title, Mrs. Asquith could not have commanded the general attention she has In this country if she had not published over her own name a book that for crass vulgarity has no equal in modern literature. BOOK IN FRONT RANKS AS BEST SELLER. Her autobiography has kept its place in the front rank of best sellers, not because of its merit, but because It has been heralded ns a book of such audacious frankness, that public curiosity cannot rest until it is satisfied. Counting on this avid curiosity, Mrs. Asquith comes to let us seo in the flesh the woman, who, voluntarily and without any excuse other than her own egotism, bared to the public the most Intimate secrets of her life In order that she might attain to the distinction of one of the “People Who Are Most Talked About.” Her undertaking seems to be an attempt to imitate the diary of Marie Bashklrtsoff, hut she labored under a severe handicap—Marie Bashirtseff was a genius, wtei’as, Margot is only an egotist. Except for the social eminence from which her book was launched, it might hace run its course and its author have sunk into as swift oblivion as the neurotic creator of “Three Weeks.” We are told that Mrs. Asquith is a devoted wife and mother—even a fond grandmother These are relations that are supposed to bring into even the most frivolous lives a certain sense of moral responsibility, an element of self-re-straint and of dignity. But, if Mrs. Asquith has been affected by these sacred relationships, she has left no hint of It in the self revelations which she sets forth In her book. On the contrary, sho seems to be wholly lacking in a sense of the fitness of things. The result is that she commits herself to the most-studied vulgarities. “DOESN'T KpF.P BACK \A THING.” There are persons who mistake these vulgarities for smartness, for originality. Iu fact, the commeut that is most frequently heard where Mrs. Asquith's book Is being discussed is, “Oh, it is so different; she doesn't keep back a thing'.” True, she does not. That Is the pity of it. She does not seem to know that, there are things which normal human beings are expected to keep back. Sho does not seem to know that there are certain restraints, certain decencies that mark the dividing lino between civilization and savagery. It would have been better if Mrs. Asquith bad kept back the heartless comments she wrote In her book the day of her mother's death; It would have been more benefiting the dignity of a mother und grandmother if she had kept back the recital of her night adventure with the unknown office® after tho opera; (the most up-to-date flapper, however proud sho might be of such an experience, would hardly think of giving It (o the public prints) ; it would have been better If she had kept back the publleaiton of the intimate letter of sympathy, written to her by a man still living, on the occasion of the death of one of her children. Oh, yes, there are things that the most ordinary sense of delicacy would seem to Indicate should bo kept back. But Mrs. -Asquith keeps uothing back. She mixes everything in the pot—life, birth, death—daubs it all on with unblushing effrontery, and then comes to America to get the spectacular effect. America will probably recover from the | visitation. We have prodigious recup- : erative powers over here, but it is exasperating that they have to bo put to the test.

Central W. C. T. U. to Use Service Stars The Central W. C. T. V. met yesterday afternoon at the Odd Fellow building, j An order for one thousand service star ! placards was placed to be displayed In i the windows of the home, in compliance with the Volstead act. Tributes were paid to Mrs. T. P, Henderson and Mrs. Julia C. Henderson. Mrs. Lillian McKenzie, corresponding secretary, resigned and In her place Mrs. B. S. Ondd wn< elected. An appeal was made by Mrs. E. E. Weeser to form anew W. C. T. IT. organization in tho West Park M. E. Church. The next meeting will be April 14, at the home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Clubs and Meetings The regular meeting of the Blde-a-Wee Club has been postponed ns the visit to the soldiers at the Methodist Hospital has been planned for Sunday afternoon. All members are expected to be present. Tho George H. Chapman W. It. C. No. 10, will have an ail-day quilting next Tuesday, at the Hamilton Hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. All members will take their lunch. Golden Rule Lodge No. 1 will give a dance and card party tonight at Shepherd's hall, Alabama and East Washington streets. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the I. A. of M. will give a card party Monday evening at Machinists’ Hall, 30 South Delaware street.

fe&sietoJ]

Mr. and Mrs. Webster Thompson an nounce the marriage of their daughter Frances to Leonard Byrne of the United States Air Service, which took place March 23 at the home of the Rev. Benjamin Barker. Mr. aud Mrs. Byrne will be at home to their friends at 309 North Mount street after April 1. ♦ * * At the second annual national convention of the I’hi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, which opened yesterday afternoon at the Athenaeum, the following committees were appointed : Auditing and constitution, Fred N. Cooper of Indianapolis, James MacGowan of Chicago, John Kiefer of Philadelphia and Arch D. McCartney of Cincinnati; ritual and miscellaneous, George Fredrick of Chicago, John ICieffer of Philadelphia, Louis Roster of Indianapolis; central committee, Carl B. Sputh, grand president, and Ernest C. %joelscher, grand secretarytreasurer. • • • Miss Ruth Rainier, who is a student at Wellesley College, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Rainier, 2710 Sutherland avenue. • • • Leonard Ruckelshaus of Indiana University is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mbs. John C. Ruckelshaus. 2535 North Meridian street, before leaving for Japan with the Indiana University baseball team. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins returned yesterday from their wedding trip to Bermuda and are at homo at the Winter apartments. • • '•An Afternoon in Now Harmony,” the alaylet recently presented by the Research Club, will be repeated at the Women's Department Club at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Fauntleroy Home. Admission will be by silver offering. ♦ • • The Little Theater Society will present the third and last children’s play of this season Saturday afternoon, April 8, at the Masonic temple. The play will be the “Raeketty, Itaeketty House.” by Frances Hodgson Burnett with the preliminary direction by Mrs. James B. Steep, assisted by Mrs. George Frinfroek. The east will include twenty-nlno children ranging in ages from S to 13. • • • The Local Council of Women will have a discussion luncheon at L. S. Ayres' tearoom Tuesday noon. The program will bo in charge of the following committees: City court committee, M^s. Eva Baker, chairman; legislative committee, Mrs Hattie Rider, chairman; Americanization committee, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, chairman; education and child welfare. Mrs. Bert S, Gadd, chairman. The topics for discussion will be “Visual Education.” Those taking part in the discussion will be: Miss Julia Landers, Miss Jessie Binsford of Chicago, Mrs. Richard Lleber, Mrs. Frank J Lahr. Mrs. 8. R. Artman, Mrs. Tra T. Holmes and Mrs. Lulu Runkle. Reservations must bo made before Monday evening. The board of directors of the Local Connell of Women will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank. Miss Lola Roberts ~nd Miss Mary Anderson will entertain the members of the Debonett Club with a theater party at Keith's Sunday afternoon. • • • A feature of the National Flower Show next week will be a tea garden for the benefit of the Girl Scout campaign fund, for which Mrs. Frank A. Witt is committee chairman. The hostess, Mrs. Charles D. Fletcher, will bo assisted by

GREENFIELD JUNIOR MUSICIANS

Great stress is being laid upon the work of music circles in the Junior Department, a department recently taken into the national federation. Our own State has organized and educated the Juniors In music and part of the State federation program will be devoted to the Juniors, which will be promoted In tho same way as the Senior meetings.

the following women: Mrs. Mackey Fletcher, Mrs. William B. Gates, Mrs. Gordon Tanner, Miss Julia Brink, Mrs. Fred Appel, Mrs. Robert Tyndal, Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Mr3. Thomas B. Stevenson and Mrs. William Jacquelin Hilliday. • • • The Beta chapter of the Delphian Society will meet at the Phi Delta Theta house in Irvington next Wednesday. This is a called meeting and will ba conducted by Mrs. Demarcus Brown, with a discussion of Mrs. J. T. Linegar, Mrs. D. T. Jenkins, Mrs. O. N. Moore, Mrs. C. E. Arnold, Mrs. C. H. Augsten, Mrs. F. P. Tompkins and Mrs. W. F. Ham. The subject will be “Egypt of the Bible Times," and the subject for discussion. “Egyptian Civilization Modified by the Asiatics,” • • * Robert Brewer, president of the Wisconsin Alumni Club, has chosen the following persons to assist in the presentation of the world’s first student photodrama, “Not Responsible,” which the club is to present to the Indianapolis public at Caleb Mills Hall Saturday eve nlng, April 8; Miss Mary Orvis, Mrs. Harvey Cox, Miss Viola Swain, Miss Mabel Goodard, Mrs. Robert Maplcsden Mrs. Donald Slaker, Carl T. Lieber, W D. Pratt, G. Vance Smith and Lloyd Allen. Carl T. Lieber is managing the presentation of the film, G. Vance Smith Is In charge of the publicity, W. D. Pratt Is handling the posters and Robert Brewer Is acting treasurer. • • • Mrs. Robert W. Long, who Is spending the winter at the Hotel Green, Pasadena. Cal., has returned after a short motor trip through the South.

Anti-Beveridge Women Discuss Campaign Plans A delegation of women met yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Severln to discuss arguments to be made against Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for Republican nomination for United States Senator, and for Harry S. New, Democratic candidate. About eighty women attended the meeting, among them ward and precinct workers and other women political workers. The speakers of the afternoon were Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, director of the New State Women's organization; Miss Eleanor P. Barker and Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the Senator. Mrs. New expressed her desire to meet the women in the organization and her thanks for the work they were doing in behalf of the Senator. Miss Barker showed in her talk the strong sentiment of the Democratic press of Indiana for Mr. New; that Mr. Beveridge was defeated In the election of 1910; that Senator New possessed great strength because, twice when he was in office, Indiana sent a solid delegation Into Congress. It was stated Senator New’s success In the primaries meant victory for the Republican party in the fall, but if Mr. Beveridge is nominated, the party will be defeated. Mrs. Rumpler declared Senator New was interested in measures which were of special Interest to women. Among these, it was said, were national prohibition, the woman suffrage amendment to the constitution, the maternity measure and tho reduction of the standing Army. OBJECTED TO WRITTEN ORDERS. NEW YORK. March 25.—“ He issued orde.rs to me in writting. like a policeman.” Mrs. Hellen C. Collins told the judge In asking alimony from Police Captain John C. Collins.

Mrs, H. H. Foster of Little Rock, Ark., will have charge of the Junior Exchange for the benefit of all Junior and Juvenile Clubs. It Is hoped it will be only a short time until the Juniors may take charge of an artists’ program. The Juniors of Greenfield have sent as their representatives, a trio of girls, Miss Helen Service, Miss Bessie Shirley, and Miss Dorothy Winn.

By Arcli 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 Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the horns 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 lift) and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with themj SATURDAY. “What are you going to do with your money when you earn it?” inquired Mr. Hooper of Roger as he hurried through his breakfast so that he could reach Mr. Allen’s place at 8 o’clock to begin hia first day’s work. “Oh I’ll let mother say as to that," answered Roger, shifting the responsibility of a decision to someone else as he usually did. This trait in Roger worried his father quite as much as Helen’s evident desire for stylish clothes and expensive surroundings irritated Mrs. Hooper. “But haven't you any idea of your own?” asked bis father, “you were so very anxious to work for someone on Saturdays because of the opportunity s hat it gave you to earn money that I j thought of course that you have some ! very definite notions as to what you 1 wanted to do with it.” | “Why I suppose he will just add it to our weekly budget won't you Roger?” asked Mrs. Hooper. “Why I suppose so mother,” replied Roger uncertainly. “I should think we could add it to your advancement money that you say is only three dollars a week —It would give us just that much more to do things with.” “I don’t believe that is the right idea at all,” said Mr. Hooper emphatically. “If you are earning three dollars a week I’m sure you ought to make a budget of your own and use the money for definite I things every week either for yourself or for the family, but the main thing is that I want you to manage it as an individual Income.” “But three dollars a week Henry,” exclaimed Mrs. Hooper, “that Is absurd.” "Not at. all, my dear,” replied Henry, firmly. “Roger has to get used to managing on his own account sometime and this Is a good way for him to begin.” “I guess I'd know what I was going to do with it if I worked for it,” said Helen, pertly. “I guess you would,” laughed her father, “but I don't believe it would be anything very sensible that you’d decide to spend it for.” “Weil, you know I had an Idea I’d like to buy a book a week so we could start a library,” said Roger, beginning !to defend himself, “but if mother doesn't think that Is the best thing to do or If she thinks I ought to save it or buy my shoes with it or anything like that I don't see why I shouldn't be willing.” Mrs. Hooper beamed at him with approval, but his father replied to his first suggestion, ignoring the last part of his speech. "Starting a book fund seems a very good idea to me,” he said crumpling up his paper napkin which was one of Mrs. Hooper’s economies that he hated, “and if you decide to put half of if aside every week for a book—you will have a dollar and a half still to dispose of or to save or to do anything you think best with." “Well, I suppose I ought to save It,” answered Roger, rising from the talile In haste to get away. “Well, think about it,” said his father, "hardly any one ever saves fifty per cent of his income, but beginning with a big percentage of saving isn’t bad.” “Oh, Roger." began Helen, “couldn’t we go to the movies—” But her brother had grabbed bis hat and was dashing out the back door in his haste to begin his job. In the afternoon Mrs. Hooper finished her “business corner” in the kitchen during the intervals between the baking for tomorrow. She had always kept her cooking receipts In a file, so all she had to do was put them in a fresh box and they took their place on the shelf with the other two boxes of household records. She solved the problem of filing her bills and receipts in large envelopes and her clippings she also put in big envelopes Sxl2 inches with a label pasted on the right hand corner with the name of the contents of the envelope written on if. The menus for the three meals on Sunday are: BREAKFAST Grape Fruit Cereal Bacon and Eggs Popovers Coffee DINNER Leg of Mutton Browned Potatoes Brown'Gravy Cauliflower Cream Sauce Tomato Jelly Salad Apple Pudding SUPPER Baked Stuffer Peppers Fruit Mold Rolls Cake Cocoa

WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE TO OPEN HOTEL AT PARK Organization to Dedicate New State Hostelry at Turkey Run May 12, The Indiana League of Women Voters, meetiug in annual convention at Lafayette, wiil formally open the new hotel at Turkey Run State Park May 12. The first hotel at this park was opened by the Nature Study Club June 21, 1919. Sessions of the league are scheduled at Lafayette for May 9, 10 and 11, closing with a post-convention motor trip from Lafayette to Turkey Run Park Friday. May 12. “This trip,” said Mrs. Walter Greenough. general chairman of the convention, “is planned, not only as a delightful outing, but also as a wonderful opportunity for many women voters of Indiana to become acquainted with one phase of the work of the conservation department. We plan constantly, for tho welfare of future generations. There Is no better way of bequeathing a rich legacy to posterity than through preservation of our natural resources, and particularly the beauty spots, providing they are maintained without burdensome taxation. Turkey Run State Park represents a primitive, wildly beautiful recreational center that is a profitable investment for Indiana, because it is self-supporting-in fact, is a money-maker.” The hotel addition to be formally opened by the league is built at an angle to the present hotel building and with park cottages, forms a quadrangle. It has thirty-two rooms, finished in white, a full basement and dining room, and is modern in every appointment. The old hotel will continue as the social hall of the park, and, for the present, U the only part available for winter, as it is equipped with steam heat. Tho value of Turkey Run lies In Its display of primitive nature and the purpose of the department is to preserve this natural beauty in Its original state. Tho park was bought as a Centennial gift and It must, therefore, be our thought to preserve the spirit of ISIS.

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