Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JAN. 12,1924

ATHLETIC COUNCIL , OF TIC. A WILL ORGANIZETONIGHT Program for Winter to Be Consummated —Officers Elected, \ The athletic council of the T. W. C. A. meets tonight at the home of the health education director. Miss Margaret Sykes, Fifteenth St. and Central Ave., to complete its organization and make plans for the winter term. The officers: President, Lucille Newman: vice president, Lula Harbison; secretary. Josephine Harbison: treasurer, Pearl Leonard. Division leaders: Helen Young, bowling; Sybil Brewer, basketball: Frances Paulson, swimming. The gymnasium department will open anew term Jan. 28. The classes will be offered regular gymnasium work, aesthetic dancing, c,log dancing, individual gymnastics and fencing. There will be three large night classes for adults and two Saturday morning classes > for younger girls. All of these classes are now completing their fay term’s work. Seven basketball teams have been organized. Games are scheduled for every Monday night in the gymnasium. Two Y. W. C. A. bowling teams have been organized. These play at the Y. M. C. A. each Thursday night. The swimming club now has eighty members. Emblems are given for swimming tests and events. A hiking club will be organized for the warmer months. The directors of the health education department of the locaj associ- j ation are Miss Margaret Sykes. Miss Louise E. Noble and Mrs. Fred Roadcap.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Friday night the second discussion cn recent books will be given under the auspices of the general education department, in the green parlors at 8:16 p. m. P. A. Beach, who for several years was secretary to Elbert Hubbard and is now proprietor of the Beach’s Book Shop in the SpinkArms, will discuss "Our Novels.’ Beach will trace the tendencies in novels and will then lay particular emphasis upon the present day novels, citing examples and giving re views of several. A discussion will fo:low Beach’s talk. Both men and women are invited. The federation girls will be hostesses at the open house program Sunday from 4 to 6 in the Y. \V. C. AJ lounge. Miss Clara Vincent. has I arranged i special program with the theme "The Splendor of Work.” The j readings and musical numbers planned will all bear upon this theme and a series of short talks will be given by k&irls from the federation who are employed in the different types of work, on the subject, "What Industry Mears to Women.” Following the program hot chocolate will be served and there wall be a sing around the fireplace. The business women’s Bible class vriil open a course of ten lessons ir. the Y. W. C. A. lounge Tuesday at 7 p. m. The leader in this course will be Miss Alice E. Newman, re tigious education secretary, and the subject will be "How to Know the Bible!” A night millinery class will meet Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30. The course will Include eight lessons with Mrs. Wilson B. Parker as instructor. A day class will be organized as soon as there is sufficient enrollment. Two sewing classes were organized the past week, a day class to meet on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 and a night class from 7 to 9 on Tuesdays. ' Mrs. May King Stevenson is instructor. The club for younger business girls had a party in the clubroom on Thursday evening. Sixty girls were present and had stunts, songs and games. The annual membership contest was announced, to begin Jan. 17 and to extend to March 6. Points will be given for every member present each Thursday night. The groups entering the contest are from Blocks. Wasson. Ayres. Pettis, - Goldsteins and a miscellaneous group from offices, etc. The girl reserve banner will be awarded to the winning group. The girl reserve club at school No. 18 will entertain with a party Wednesday. On Tuesday at 6 p. m. the Lilly dub will have a dinner at the Eli : 1 Jlly plant in honor of Miss Rice, who : s to be the new advisor of the club. ; The Pepper dub will have Its regu-, iar business meeting Friday night. The monthly federation dance is planned for Saturday night in Hollenbeck Hall. Invitations are being Issued to members and their friends. W.C.T.U. Notes Belle Vieu Union will meet Jan. 16 it 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Duncan. 766 N. Belle Yleu PI. Marion County W. C. T. U. will , hold an all-day prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at the Wheeler ’ Rescue Mission, 241 N. Delaware St. Mary E. Balch. W. C. T. U.. will meet Jan. 16 at 2 p. m. at the home \ of Mrs. L. Hoffner. 1510 Leonard St., j to observe national prohibition day. 1 Mrs. W. P. Knode will talk on jail and ! prison work. Mrs. Willard Gray, county law en- ' forcement superintendent: Mrs. Lillian j Sedwlck. county Y. P. B. secretary. : and Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, national j superintendent, will leave Friday for AVaehington. D. C.. as delegates to the Anti-Saloon League convention. W. Washington St. W. C. T. U. Iwlll have a prohibition program Jan. *l6 at the W. Washington Street M. E. Church, Warm an Ave. and W. Washington St. There will be a musical program. Attorney General U. S. Leah will speak. Mrs. Franklin White will give a talk. Anna Gorden W. C. T. u. will meet j Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. J. N. Lambert. 2225 N. Qapitol Ave.. to observe White Ribbon Recruit day and tie the white ribbon on the babies. UnL X M. Lambert will render devo-

Auxiliary Heads to Convene Here

Kbß§bP?K| |§*l; nHHr* M kJ| MRS. HELEN BISHOP

Mrs. Helen A. Bishop of Leisester. Mass., national president of the American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. Ada Songster. Sheboygan. Mich., national executive committeewoman and department president of Michigan; Mrs. James H. Brooks of Blytiieville. Ark., president of the Arkansas department and national committeewoman, will he in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday to attc.iu the national executive committee meeting of the American Legion at the Chalfant blinding.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r ’ 1 ISS MARGARET PIERSON, ]W| 5445 N. Delaware St., enterl 1 y *l tained this afternoon with an informal tea in honor of Miss Victoria skinner of Middleport, Ohio, a bride-e-lect, the guest of Mrs. Laurence Peterson, 3538 Salem St. Miss Pierson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ora C. Pierson. Mrs. Alice V. Sickler, 220 E. Eleventh St., received informally this afternoon in honor of Mrs. .\gne3 Grannis and Miss Bertha Grannis, who will leave shortly for California to make their home. The tea table was decorated with a centerpiece of pink carnations and pussy-willow branches and lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Herman Spr.aiael presided at the tea table. Assisting were Mrs. Ira Holmes, j Mrs. Sidney Scott and Miss Alma Sickler. • • • • TT HE business women’s section of the Woman's Department 1 ■■■ - Club will be addressed by Meredith Nicholson Thursday night. Miss Justine Fogarty, accompanied by Mrs. J. T. Gallagher, will sing. The Drama section will present a play, “The Gift.” by Margaret Cameron, Thursday afternoon. Taking part will be members of the Shortrldge Junior Drama League. Members of the Technical High School Girls’ Glee Club will sing. Monday afternoon the mock senate ■ will hold an open meeting at the club | house, with Mrs,. Ralph E. Ketming- | ton presiding. N Mrs. S. E. Perkins’ class in appreciation of poetry will meet at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday under the auspices of the literature department. • • • _ -I ORE than 200 reservations have i been made for the luncheon to be given Thursday’ by the Caro--1 line Scott Harrison chapter of Daugh- ! ters of the American Revolution at ! the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsyl- | vania St., in honor of Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach. Invitations have been extended all local chapters and many chapters in neighboring tow’ns. The date was chosen to celebrate the wedding anniversary of George and Martha Washington. Among those who will attend are Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, of Delphi, State regent: Mrs. George E. Malone of Dayton, 0., regent of the Jonathan Dayton chapter, and Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. James L. Gavin will be in charge of a musical program to follow the luncheon. A playlet. ‘‘Mammy’s Faith in Prayer,” will be given by Mrs. W. D. Long and Mrs. A. R. Dewey. • • • Miss Helen Mendenhall, whose en- : gagement to George M. Perry of In- | dianapolis Is announced, will lie eni tertained at several parties before her j marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mendenhall, 3367 College Ave. Miss Katherine Seibert. 3324 Carrollton Ave., eaitertained this afternoon in honor of Miss Mendenhall and Mrs. Walter Smith, a recent bride. The guests were members of Theta Sigma Sorority’. Jan. 19 Miss Betty Smith, 2063 N. Meridian St., will entertain with a trousseau shower and bridge in Miss Mendenhall’s honor. Mrs, Raymond Dowd, Springville Rd., will give a linen shower and bridge tea Jan. 26, and Miss Louise Pittman, 3029 College Ave., will entertain Feb. 2. • * * Mrs. Ernest Knefier. 1924 Talbott Ave., has landed in New York from Europe, where she has been for several months. * * * The Indiana University Alumnae Club will meet at the Spink-Arms Jan. 19. Mrs. Samuel E. Smith will be a guest of honor. P. A. Leech will talk on "Tendencies in Modern Fiction.” Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. president, will be assisted by Mesdames Minnie W. Wallingford, W. S. Showalter. Walter O. Lewis, Kate Milner Rabb. Officers will be elected. Mrs. W. O. Lewis is chairman of the nominating committee. The slogan for the annual Founders’ Day luncheon. Jan. 23, at the Lincoln, “Hail to Old I. TT.” h,ts been used in invitations for the meeting Jan. 19. Founder’s Day will be celebrated in every’ locality "where two or more of us can get together." says the Alumni Association. * * * The engagement of Miss Anne Landis, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Landis, Marne Apartments, to Garry Hall Enslng, Grand Rapids, Mich., son of

■Bp* 1 • i\ /./■it

MRS. ADA C. SANGSTER

, V. MRS. JAMES H. BROOKS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ensing. Bay City, Mich., was announced at a birthday | dinner Friday evening at the Spink- ! Arms in honor of Miss Landis by Mrs. ! Wilbur Wood. The wedding will take i place in the early spring. • • • Miss Mary’ Frances Boyd. 734 Park 1 Ave., is spending the week-end in i Shelbyvdlle with relatives. ’ * * The Phi Alpha Sigma Sorority enj tertained Friday night with a bunco I party and dance at ths hall. 1004 N. j Pennsylvania St. The sorority color, I violet, and baskets of sweet peas were | used in the decorations. Officers of the sorority’ ap Miss Barbara Hensley, president: Miss Lou- ; ise Zimmerman, vice president: Miss I Anna Geran, secretary, and Miss Ksi ther Dimmick, treasurer. * * * The Indianapolis Alumnae Associj ation of Kapa Kappa Gamma held its monthly meeting this afternoon at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. O. A. Pritchard had i charge of the program. Miss Clara Burnsides, a member, spoke on “Social Welfare Work in the Juvenile Court.” Miss Edith Huggins, president, presided. Plans for a card party In February’ were discussed and committees were appointed. Assisting Mrs. Luke Duffey, chairman of the hostess committee, were Mesdamea James W. Costin. Theodore Vonnegut. C. A. Pritchard, O. L. Bosson, Henry L. Hunrlchouser, Wirkliff Lewis, Miss Adeline Smith, Miss Sarah Jane Hunter and Miss Helen Doles. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Graham. 1919' N. Delaware St., will leave shortly’ for several months in Europe. • • • The golden anniversary’ of the Centra! W. C. T. U. will be celebrated with a Biblical pageant March 3 under the direction of Mrs. K. Ashjian. At a reception for new members at the home of Mrs Ovid Butler Janje- 1 son, 1035 N. Pennsylvania St., Jan. 25, this committee will receive: Mesdames William Perry. N. W. White, Martha Winkenhofer and B. S. Gadd. These arrangements were completed ! at the meeting at the Fletcher-Ameri- j | can Bank building Friday afternoon, j After the report of the Christmas ex- | ercises at the Wheeler City’ Rescue I Mission. H. S. Bonsib spoke and Mrs. j Anna Pickard of the Daughters of; the British Empire, spoke on “Liquor . Traffic on the Canadian Boeder.” • * * Miss Charlotte Clarke, Fifty-Second I St., and Grand View Blvd., will have as her guest over the week-end Miss Sarah Miller of Winchester, Ind. • • • Mrs. Felix T. Havemann of Selina.! Ohio, has been the guest of Mrs. Clayton Mogg, 2730 Sutherland Ave., for | several days. * • • Miss Edith Endsley of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is attending Purdue University, anri Miss Glen Gregg of Lafayette. Ind.. will be the week-end guests of Miss Betty’ Barcus, 1135 N. Arsenal Ave. They will attend the Kappa Alpha Theta luncheon and dance Saturday in honor of the founding of the sorority. • • • The January meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Alumni Club was held this afternoon at the Butler chapter house on University Ave. Active members were in charge of the luncheon, and presented a part of the program. Several allumni assisted. Mrs. G. E. Edmondson, Bloomington talked on “Japan.” Mrs. Ed tnondson vrore a Japanese gown, the gift of the wife of a former 1 Japanese student at Indiana University, and which was a part of the wifes trousseau. Mrs. Fletcher, Alumni president, announced that at the April meeting a survey of health work carried on by the college of Indiana. Mrs. T. A. Stroup, secretary, read a letter from Miss Evelyn Bishop head resident of the Tennessee settlement School, calling for volunteer teachers for next year. A permanent memorial hearing the name of Miss Emma Harper Turner, formerly of Franklin, will be erected on the grounds of the school. This will probably be a building for economics. Pi Phi announces the founding of three new chapters: The University of Idaho, *the University of Chatanooga. and the University *f North Carolina.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana Theta Members Celebrate Founder’s Day

KNUAL Founder’s day luncheon of Indiana chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was held today In the Riley room at the Clay pool. Baskets of Theta pansies and calendula and Mrs. Aaron Ward loses decorated each table. The appointments were carried out in the sorority’ colors, black and gold. The programs were engraved with the coat of-arms in gold on black covers. At the speakers table were the presELEVEN COLLEGE FELLOWSHIPS ARE OPEN TO UN National Organization Will Receive Applications in Indianapolis, / The Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University’ Women is prepared to receive applications for fellowships for the year 192425 from college women who are interested In study and research. Eleven fellowships are offered each year by the national association and are open to any American wurnan w’ho can qualify. Applications and recommendations for these fellow’ships must be In not later than Feb. 1. Last of applications should contain an account of the applicant’s educational training, a statement in full of the plan of study or research, and the object in view. Fellowships are as follows: Alice Freeman Palmer memorial fellow’shlp. a research fellowship of SI,OOO, open to women having the degree of doctor of science or philosophy; Sarah Berliner research and leqture, value SI,OOO to $1,200, research In physics, chemistry or biology; A. A. U. VV. European fellowship of SI,OOO for a year’s research in country- other than holder’s own; Julia O. G. Piatt memorial, $750, open to one who intends to make teaching her profession: I .at in-Amer-ican. SI,OOO to be awa.rded to a native of a Latin-Americun republic: Gamma Phi Beta social service of SSOO, devoted to preparation for social service; Phi Mu, SI,OOO for graduate work to be awarded to any American woman having a degree from a university or college from which Phi Mu haa a chapter: Boston alumnae, SSOO offered by the Boston branch of the A. A. U. \V. for one year of work either In American or European countries; Rose Sidgwick memorial. SI,OOO, open to British women for graduate study In American colleges or universities; A. A. U. W. International. SI,OOO for year's research work In some other country’ than her own. The Spanish fellowship which offers tuition at the University of Madrid and in addition, board and lodging at the Resldencia, is open to graduates of any American college or university. Further Information concerning these fellowships may be obtained from Miss Margaret Bruner, 324 S. Ritter Ave.

RYAN SUES AT PRIMARY‘EXPENSE’ — 1 ‘Passing of Faith in Government Threatened:’ “The question of reckless expenditure of campaign funds is one which challenges every citizen of Indiana | and oan no longer be evaded. Unless j the contemptible Prussianism of i money In party primaries Is rei strained we shall Inevitably witness | the decline of party responsibility and the passing of faith in popular government,” declared Oswald Ryan, Anderson, to the League of Women Voters at the Chamber of Commerce Friday. The main topic of discussion was “Immigration.” Other talks were made by W. C. Demiller, formerly of the immigration commission, and Harry Lee Knappen, representing the Tale Press in its moving picture production of “Chronicles of America,” at the Circle next week. Club Calendar Jan. 14— Monday Afternoon Reading:: Hostess, Mrs. Roseoe Shultz, 334 W. Thirty-Eighth St. Program: “Temples of the Holy City,” Gertrude Webb; song, “The Holy City,” Juanita MoCleaster; Address, Mrs. John T. Wheeler. Monday: Propylaeum Program: “The Liberators,” by Simon Bolivar, Mrs. Henry J. Blume; “Jose de San Martin,” Mrs. Howard Passel; “The Monroe Doctrine, America’s Continental Watchdog,” Mrs. Charles E. Myers. * Present Day; Hostess, Mrs. I. E. Brokaw, 2134 Ashland Ave.; assisting, Mrs. A. C. Thurston. Program: Albert Stump, attorney, "Robert Burns;’’ music, Shortridge Trio. Keramic: Hostess, Mrs. A. R. Dewey, 3204 N. Iliinois St.; assistants, Mesdames C. F. Kramer, Archie Winton and C. Fred Klee. Subject: “Design.” .lan. 15— Expression: Hostess, Mrs. L. C. Litten, 1309 E. Tenth St. Program: “Snowbound,” Mrs. Frank Burns; “Snow Flurries,” Mrs. J. B. Rees: music, Mrs. Ned Clay; favorite quotations In response to roll call. Independent Social: Hostess, Mrs. Allan ~T. Fleming, 1509 W. TwentySixth St. Irvington Home Study: Hostess, Mrs. Howard E. Jenson/ 360 Downey Ave. Program: “De Morgan and His Wife,” by A. W. Sterling, Mrs. Louis J. Morgan. Jan. 16— Wednesday Afternoon: Hostess, Mrs. C. C. Munday, 1604 E. Twelfth St.; assistants, Mrs. J. F. Gain and

ident of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Miss Louise Wills, president of District 1 Mrs. Mary Bragg Hughes of Greenileld, and the presidents of each of the State chapters, Sarah St. John of De Pauw; Dorothy Daugherty of Indiana; Mai*tha Lucas of Butler College, Elizabeth Goody of Purdue; Mrs.'Grace Philputt Young who is outgoing district president and the two singers. Miss Christine Newhardt of Bluff tpn and Mrs. Fern Brendel Metzger. The Theta prayer was sung by Miss Newhardt. Mrs. Metzger sang ‘Love Never Faileth.” Louise Wills greeted the guests. The response was given by Mrs. Hughes. Stunts were given by the different chapters; Alpha, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” Beta, “Who’s Who in Theta,” Gamma, “Even as You and I," Alpha Chi, “The Wabash River Revue.” j District 1 is to be the hostess for the national convention at West Baden, June 27-July 1. Plans were made for it.The guests; Ruth Lenore Briggs". Betty Scripps, Frances Walters, Mildred Johnson, Corabe! Patterson. Roma Rethelord. Geraldine Guild, Myrtle Ashburn. ’ Isabelle Gauld. Estyal Watson, Louise Col vert. Dorothy Pidpps, Mary Xliff, Elizabeth Webster. Mary Wardlaw. Esther Alice Green, Rachael Benton Elizabeth Tilden, Virginia Conner. Lucy Bed doe. Helen West. Martha Nicholson, j Ruth Wasson, Florence Carr, Clara Louise j Ward. Margaret Emily McGaughey. Betty Spedding. Dorothy Drew. "■ From Beta Chapter: Dorothy Daugherty. Roberta North, Helen Williamson. Elizabeth Mount. Winifred Smith, Mary Washburn. Margaret Herkless, Lavina Smith. Katherine Patterson Helen Service. Alice Mason. Blanche White Marjorie Binford. Jenny Dick. Harriet Chambers, Martha Jean McFadden. Mary Jane Daugherty. Emma Belie Stutz. Louise Coons, Martha Brown. Wilma Haverj stick, Martha Daugherty, Eleanor Chittm--1 den. Marian Welborn. ! Butler Chapter: Lucille Hodges. Martha 1 Lucas. Mary Bear, Mary Ann Miller. Jessica • Brown. Julia Brwon. Elizabeth Bertermann, Mrs. Layman Schell. Mildred Benton. Helen i Myers, Gladys Sudbroek. Grace Hackleman Ann Moorehead Edith Fitzgerald. V'etnia Gentry. Irene Seuel. Lois Wishard. Anna C. Gardner, Mary Pat in Carver. Anna May Alhershardt Helen Haight Charlotte Ciark. Helen Stevens. Avanelle Thorp. Sarah Frances Downs. Sarah Rodecker, Dorcas Rock Madg- Leamon. Mrs Richard Johnson. Mary Montgomery. Lorene Wbithara. Martha Zoereher, Vivian Stevenson. Emma Deal. Mary Ann Huggins. Alma Lucas. Beatrice Moore. Jane Currie, Eleanor Dunn. Charlotte Retssner Mary Aliev Wishard Marian Barney. Edith Corya. Juanita Slam per. Mildred Clark Agues Laremore, Marian Rose Betty De Grief Edith Robinsont 1 Purdue active members Dorothy McConnell. Helen Good. Helen Lux, K -tilery End ers Eunice Dorner. Frances Carr Natalia Baker. Elizabeth Marshall. Kathryn Smith i R'izabeth Mi-Math. Dorothy Dvr Helen I Pri.e. Dorothy Barrett Gladys Riggs. Dor othv Moh'man Mary Margaret Kern Nora Evans. Vary Keiser. Katherine Boothley. Madge Huffman. Mary Frances RraUshavr Ellen Goldthwaite. Edith Endsley. Katherino Lucas. Alumni Well Represented Alumni memobrs iron! Indianapolis: Mrs. R J. Anderson Mrs Ruth Davenport, Adams, Helen Ardery. Mildred t. Brosnan. .lean E Brown. Mrs Hu*i-1 Bosart. Genevieve Brown. Nonna Bair. Dorothy Bean. Mrs Charles C. Binkley Mrs U. H Batchelor Mrs Arthur Bayr.ham, Mrs Scott R Brewer Mrs John Carryhlll, Mrs Max' ell V Bailey. Betty Brubaker. Dorothy Bo h ntann Grace Crowder. Harsh Cotton. Mrs. H F Citpplnper. Mrs Blanton Coxen Mrs. James p Carpenter Mrs. Oa.ar CarPtedt. Mrs Wayne Cory Emma L. Clinton. Helen ’Thompson. Mrs Herr tarn Day. Mrs. Edgar L. Davis. Mr* Paul Davis, Florence Doan, Gertrude W. Dithmrr, frith Dailey. Genevieve Daggey. Edith A Evans. Moxclie Stubbs Erehart. Ruth Fromm. Mrs Russel C. Fish Mrs Gilbert H Fuller. Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Emma L. Freeman. Marie Field. Mrs. F E Glass, Mrs Taylor Groniugrr. Mrs Allen Greer. Mrs. Walter C. Holme". Mrs Earl Haeasler. Mrs Dak R Hodges. Ruth Hardin. Ellzabrth Homer. Mrs. Allred Hotwrg Mrs James Lee Murray. Mm w L. Holdaway. Vajen Hitz. MrVj Henry II Hombrook Helen Rogers Hiimf. Mrs Hal fori! Johnson Donne Jeffries. Mrs. Howland Johnson. Mrs Victor R Jose Jr.. Blanche Ktri-hev.il. Ants Knox. Mrs Walter Krull. Virginia Kingsbury Katherine Kenny. Mrs Paul W Klatler. Mrs Frank Levinson. Mrs. Theodore L. Locke. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh. Meta Liehcr. Hilda Lleber. Charlotte Lesh. Mrs Helen Duke Luckutt. Mrs John A Mueller Mrs George L. Moffett. Virginia Moorehead. Mrs Mlnnts Mick. Mrs. Ruseell Moore. Mary Louise Maun. Mrs J. Don Miller, Mrs Marjorie Hall Montgomery. Mildred Morgan. Mrs M 3. Marble. Mrs. Joseph W Mullane, Mrs. J E McGaughey. Mrs. O B Norman. Mrs Ralph Nesaler. Mrs. Henry E OstrOtn Mrs Frank Osborn Ruth O'Hair. Mrs. Kate M. Rn >b. Mrs. Dwight Ritter. Mrs George O Ratrrt. Mrs Robert T Ross. Lorpna M. Ray, Dorothea Reistier, Katherine Riley. Mr John P. Ragsdale. Mrs. Katherine Gould Reeder. Mrs Eugene Him*. Mrs. Foetar D. Jtmith. Edith Stiver. Mrs Arthur bhultz. Mary Ague* Showalter. Mrs. Roxnnrin Thayer Smith Mrs. William Russel Stuart. Jeanne Stewart. Martha A. Sparks, Mrs Haro'd E. Sutherland. Margaret Shouse. Kathryn Turney. Julia Louise Tute wdler. Martha Updegraff. Charlotte H. Uhl, Mrs. .T S. Van Wie, Hazel Van Wie. Mrs. George Witt. Margaret E. Williams, Louise Wills. Margaret A Wolford. India J. Wilson. Jean Waterbiuy. Mrs. J C. AVclr. Mr. Neil Waterloory. Mrs Daniel T. W’eir. Mra Thomas T. Woodson, Mrs. C. B. Dyer. Samuel Ashby. From Ont of Town Out-of-town guests: Mrs Russell H. Allen of Terre Haute. Mrs Edith S. Bei-rv of Lebanon, Mrs. Earl D. Barnes of Kokomo, j Mrs Frank H Dunn of Ztonsvtlle. Mrs. John W. Edwards of Noblesville, Katherine Ferguson and Mrs. Bessie Glenn Gregg of Lafayette, Mrs F. C. Gaddis of Frankfort. Mrs. L. E. Garriott. Mrs. Lurile Goble, Mrs. Jessie B Hughes Jr. Mrs. Will Hough. Mm Ramuel J Offutt. Mrs E. P. Thayer, all of Greenfield; Mrs Marcia Hough Trees of Chicago, Mrs Mary G. Hester of Greencastle. Miss Josephine Ives and Miss Mary Ives of Delphi. Mrs W B. Jones of Ft Wayne, Miss Helen Kinnßrd of Pendleton Mrs. C. E. Lawrence of Mooreeville, Inez Lemmon of Shelbyvllle. Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon. Dorothy Mulno. Dorothy Sparks and Katherine Wyatt of Rushrille, Mary Mason of Delphi. Mrs W. M M.HSaughey of Greencastle, Mary McCormick of Noblesviile. Mrs. L. R Naftzer and Miss Mildred Parr of Kokomo, Mlsg Margaret, Pierson of Greencastlo, Mrs. Garland Stetnbaugh of Attica, Miss Julia Fennell of Noblem llle, Miss Lucy Anna Swank of Greencastle. Miss Margaretta Stevenson of Rockville, Mrs. E. C. Shlreman of Martinsville Mrs. Franris C. Ti'den of Greencastle Mias Dorothy Thornburg of Kokomo. Mrs. Jean C Vollrnth of Sheboygan. Wls.: Mrs. Mark Van Nuys of Franklin, Alice Edna Walsh of Plainfield, Mrs. Helen Eldridge Pohlman of Napoleon. O.: Mrs. David Wylie and Miss Marjorie Hughes of Greenfield. N The danee will be he'd in the Riley Room tonight. Ferns and baskets of flowers will form the decorations. The Royal Peacoek orchestra will ploy. About 300 couples will j attend.

Mrs. H. D. Trotter. Program: Local council report; address, Rev. George W. Allison; music, Mrs. J. F. Cain. Jan. 17— Aftermath, Hostess, Mrs. C. S. Lycan, 1809 N. Delaware St. Program: “The Period of the Judges,” Mrs. F. T. Day; “Sampson and Delilah,” Mrs. Charles Turner. Hoosier Tourist: Hostess, Mrs. J. P. Aspinall, 2833 Ruckle St. Program: “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush,” Mrs. G. E. Andrews. Thursday Lyceum: Hostess, Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 2219 Pennsylvania St. Program: “Edith Wharton," sketch, Mrs. M. C. Woolf: “Ethan Froine," Mrs. Helen Brown. Jan. Ift Indianapolis Woman’s. Propylaeum. Subject, “The Journal of a Woman of Quality,” Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna: “What Ts Excellent,” Mrs. Elizabeth R. Bingham. Court- Orders New Records A modern loose ; leaf system of records and a typewriter for his court has been requested of fcounty Clerk Albert H. Losche by Superior Judge James M. Leather j*.

Martha Lee Says Wife Willingly Accepts ‘Love in a Cottage’

He knew the girl he loved was accustomed to luxuries he could not afford. But he had a good position, and hoped to have a better one soon. After they were married, they moved into a five-room apartment, just about three rooms more than he could afford.

However, dad did not pay the rent. They “had to keep up with the crowd,” of course. Bills ran up. The girl was not accustomed to saving, and her devoted husband ju3t could not ask her to make sacrifices. The better position for which he hoped did not come. It was inevitable that It should not, because he was “burning the candle at both ends.” Now they face the truth. They are going to start all over, in a small apartment. The girl Is going to help. She would have been willing to help all aldng, if her husband had only shown her the need. It is not always girls who are unwilling to accept “love in a cottage.” Sometimes husbands are too proud to ask them to. taking Fresh Start Dear Miss Lee: iam a gtrl 23 years old. I have been married Just three years I knew my husband did not earn as much as other men I could have married, but I rave just found out that we have gone deeply m debt by living above our. income. My father is well-to-do. He furnished our five-room apartment when we were married. We have kept on going with the crowd we went with before we were married Tbey spend more money than we can afford. I don’t blame my husband for not telling me before, of course. I would have helped. He didn't want me to give up anything. Me had a gqod position and expected a raise, but he Tiasu t got it. But now we have to do something, or ne will not be able to pay his debts. We have moved to a two-room apartment and I am doing my own work. Do you think we ought to move to another town, so we would get aw ay from our friends? We thought it might be easier that ? You have real "spunk," and It is quite evident you love your husband enough to pull him and you out of this hole. if your husband could get as good a position in another city, it might he well to make a start there. If not. stay in Indianapolis and use your willpower Don’t be ashamed to admit you can not spend as much as your friends do. Your real friends Mill admire you for your fighting spirit; the others don’t count. You have some hard times before you. Just remember you are married “for better, for worse.”

c i LETTER FROM I’KISUILLA BRADFORD TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT j MR. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Deal Sir: I have meditated a long time before I have come to the conclusion that I should write you a letter. Your heart-broken mother showed me the terrible missive you sent her, and after reading it, if you had said ! nothing about me, I would still say jto you that nothing could make It possible for me to link my life with 3’ours. In my sheltered life I had not dreamed that It was really true that any male creature could be so cruel. John Mistaken I cannot understand why you have j mistaken the sweet regard and gen-, rle friendship existing between myself and your mother as a bid for your favor. Perhaps you -will not believe me when I tell you I cannot conceive that such an unfllial human being could live. Your mother at the present moment, is under the care of a doctor. She has not stopped weeping since she received your letter. She moans and cries all the time. I am not writing this to elicit any sympathy from you. I am only stating a fact. Cast Him Off I have told her now Is the time to cast you off and that if she can believe her maternal emotions in the end she will he much better and live to thank me for this advice. I hardly know, however, what she is going to do in the future for after the insulting letter you have written about me to her I cannot still stay with her and keep my self-respect. This decision on my part, I think. Is worrying her more than all that you have said to her. However, my resolution Is made, I am moving out tomorrow, although the doctor has begged me to stay. He says he will not answer for the consequences if I do. If your mother passes away because of this her death will be on your head. PRISCILLA BRADFORD. Night Ijctter to Doctor KbenC7.t r Knox. From Alden Prescott. See that Priscilla Bradford leaves my mother’s house immediately. Install trained nurse If necessary. Is | mother’s old cook with her? If not, see that she has a reliable housekeeper. Let me know immediately if she is in any danger. If I can do anything for her will take next train. Think, however. In her present state of mind I had better stay away. Do everything that Is needed. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) Next: Sally Atherton writes to her friend, Beatrice Grimsliaw—A marriage failure. College Head to Speak Bernard M. Tipple, president of Collegio Intemazionale Monte Mario, at Rome, Italy, will lecture tonight at Cadle Tabernacle under the auspices of Raper Gamma n<J*rv No. 1. Work of the Institution, which Is non-sec-tarian with an average attendance of 500 boys a day, will be expLlned. Posts Differ on Union. Fate of the proposed consolidation of all Marion County American Legion posts hung in the balance today. The Hilton U. Brown post disapproved the plan at a meeting at the Severin Friday night, while the Skidmore Dean post, which met at the Chamber of Commerce, voted approval.

SOLONS PROMISE HELP IN BATTLE ON CHILD LABOR State League of Women Voters Receive Pledges From Congressmen, Indiana Congressmen favor pending child labor amendment to the federal Constitution, -according to Mrs. Wilbur Templin of Elkhart, chairman of the child welfare committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters. In response to letters requesting their attitude, from Mrs. Templin and Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, State president, these representatives said they favor abolishment of child labor: Fred Purnell, Ninth district: Everett Sanders, Fifth district; Louis vy -airfield, Twelfth district: Richaiu N. Elliott. Sixth district: A. J. Hickey. Thirteenth district, and Harry C. Canfield, Fourth district. Senator James E. Watson stated he favors legislation of this character, and Senator Samuel M. Ralston pledged his careful consideration. Directors of the league will hold their monthly meeting and luncheon at the Spink-Arms Thursday. Place and dates of the State convention in May are to be decided.

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LEGION AUXILIARY LEADERS TO OPEN MEET WEDNESDAY Fifty-Three Departments Will Be Represented at Sessions. The National executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will convene Wednesday morning In the War Memorial room at the Chalfant building. Representatives will be present from fifty-three departments, .nclucling Hawaii, Cuba, Panama Cana) Zone, Alaska and Mexico. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Aus tin, Texas, chairman of the Americanism committee, will cooperate with Garlana Powell of the American Legion. Mrs. Walter Beals, Seattle. Wash., succeeds Mrs. O. D. Oliphant of Trenton, N. J., as chairman of the legislative committee. The auxiliary will support the legion in five major points before Congress this session: Adjusted compensation bill; legislation for disabled ex-service men: retirement of disabled emergency officers; creation cf special committee iO consider ail veteran legislation and universal draft act. >"a.noiial officers are Mfs. Helen A. Bishop, Leicester, Mass., president; Miss Bess B. Wetherholt. Gallipolis, Ohio, secretary: Mrs. Dorothy Harper, Hilo, Hawaii, treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa., historian: Mrs. F. O. Burdick, Houston, Texas, chaplain, served with the Salvation Army on the front during the World War. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, past National Indiana committeewoman for Indiana, is In charge of an “Aloha” and parley breakfast at the Spink-Arms. at 7:SO a. m. Thursday. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart will preside.