Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1928 — Page 9

FEB. 20, 1928.

Monday Club to Observe Anniversary ThJ Monday Club will celebrate its thirty-second anniversary Monday at 2:30 p. ni. at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., with a party having as honor guest* representatives of clubs affiliated with the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. M. D. Didway will present a pageant “The Style Show, Now and Then.” and "Millinery,” a musical monologue. Miss Marietta Covall will give interpretive dances. Old styles will be shown by Mrs. W. H. Craft, Mrs. W. C. DeMiller, Mrs. Henry Von Grimmenstein, Mrs. O. T. Behymer, Mrs. Wayne Reddick, Mrs. William R. Sieber, Mrs. Henry McCoy and Miss Lucille Stewart. The new styles will be displayed by Mrs. T. W. Engle, Mrs. Frank McCaslin, Mrs. W. B. Parker, Mrs Robert Wilson, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Victor Hintze and Mrs. Charles Carlyle. Hostesses assisting Mrs. M. H. Wallick, chairman, are Mrs. J. M. Brancson, Miss Madge Brokaw, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. George W. Hardisty, Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Robert Pyle, Mrs. William H. Welch and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Each member may invite one guest. MARYE and ‘MOM’ # B ft THEIR LETTERS By RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dearest Mother: I'm glad you told me about Betty. I didn’t know. The girls and I don’t correspond much. Os course I’ll send the layette and ask Alan to send a check. I don’t want him to think he has to be sneaky about it and with things as you say they are I know he wants to help. But I think Florence is quite right to say Betty shouldn't have children if she can’t give them a proper start in life. Wrecking your health for them isn't fair to the kids, either. When they’re growing up they like parents they can be proud of and not mothers and fathers who are old before their time. I shall wait until we can afford a nursery and a nurse and then our children will be real blessings. Such children are much higher types than those who are brought up haphazardly. Everyone knows that. It's merely a matter of common sense. Some of my friends go so far as to say that eugenics should be compulsory but I'm inclined to think that the difference between man and animals will always interfere with that. But even if we do still i mate for love we can refuse to bring I up our children like guinea pigs, j And if there's anything that robs j motherhood of its beauty it's the | sight of a broken down woman with a bad mannered brat at her heels. There’s nothing noble about indulging your ego in having offspring when you can't give them a fair chance. And we recognize that it is largely almost entirely, in fact, a matter of ego. Man likes to reproduce just to see him.',elf. Most people don't care a rap about children until they have one of thenown. That means it’s purely themselves they're loving. One child is about as adorable as another but try to get a parent to admit that the ; Jones’ Sonny is as attractive as lit- j tie Rollo and see what happens. I imagine this shocks you. mother i dear, but you know it's just one of the truths that we've found out by not being too prudish to look life straight in the eye. Life's really such a glorious adventure that it i deserves to be studied and lived in- J telllgently. It’s only man's blind-! ness that messes it up. I don't mean to say that modern ! married people don't love children just as much as any generation of parents ever did, but we do claim the right, to govern their birth and upbringing in the light of our broader knowledge. Hoping you don't suffer from the shock, I am, With dearest love. MARYE. Girl Scout News New candidates are. 14. Martin and Allie Speitel; 43. Isabel Wertz, Jean Homaday and Phoebe Jacobs; 21, Elizabeth Myers and Shirley Buck: 26, Gwendolyn Piper; 28, Thalea Eby; 37, Mary Brooks. Evelyn Williams, Rubie Harnmon, Mildred Waters, Elsie Jordan and Mary Brooks. Those invested are: 47. Helen Louise Dawley: 11, Corinne Leonard; 15, Maxine Adams, Gertrude Winklekane, Mildred Whittlin and Marjory Hadley; 18, Jane Snyder, Lois Lauter and Jerry Steck; 7, Bobby Jo Vestl and Martha Peek. The next meeting of the Leader's Association will be held Tuesday evening. March 6, at the Children's Museum, twelfth and Meridian Sts. Prof. Stanley Cain of Butler University will give a talk on trees. He will also show slides illustrating each. Members of Troop 39 entertained Boy Scout Troop 41 with a Valentine supper. Rev. Forrest p.eed spolw. After the supper the girls challenged the boys to a knot-tying contest and won. Games and stunts followed. Eleven members of Troop 10 had a picnic lunch at the home of their leader before being guests at the meeting of Troop 7. Women of the First Congregational Church gave a dinner for Pine Tree Troop 10. Thirty-one troop members were present. Margaret Titus, Eileen Alexander, Mary Bon, Joyce Coverton, Rosalyn Pennett and Mary Catherine McLain each told of her favorite heroine, giving reasons. The dinner was given through the courtesy of Mrs. Frederick Eon. Patrol 1 of Troop, 8 gave a oneact play at campfire circle illustrating two Girl Scout laws. Dorothy Settles played a piano solo.

Week’s Activities of Y. W. C. A.

Blue Triangle Hall Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will give a talk on “Books” Monday evening at 7. The executive zommittee of the hall met Monday evening to perfect plans for a spring program. Industrial Department “Transplanting Our Beds” will be the theme of the setting-up conference for old and new members of the industrial council to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. Devotions will be led by Miss Toy, followed by brief reports.New- council members will be first assigned their special duties. A discussion will follow' on “How We Might Make Our Department More Effective During the Coming Year,” led by Miss Mary Ruth Sipple, newly elected department president. Miss Alice Reynolds, New York City national secretary, will give a short talk on "Leadership.” The conference will close at 6 p. m. when tea will be served to conference members. Miss Violet Van Note and Evelyn Seward will be hostesses to the student and industrial groups at the Central Y. W. C. A. Monday evening at 6:15. Legislation will be the topic for discussion. Every member is urged to attend. Following the meeting the industrial group will meet to make final plans for a bunco party to be held Thursday evening at 8. The South Side industrial department will meet for dinner at 6:15 at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Following the dinner Miss Violet Van Note will have charge of recreation. Miss Katherine Harrod will meet all girls who are Interested in dramatics. A bunco party will follow. Reservations are in charge of the social committee. Miss Mary Jewell, department president, will preside. Pirates will be seen all over the Y. W. C. A. building Wednesday! evening, when industrial department members will forget the factory and all their responsibilities and for one evening will go adventuring as pirates. All activities will be cfcrried on in the basement of the association building. There will be pirate dances, songs, games and a treasure hunt. Student industrial committee i members will have a bunco party j in Social Hall Thursday evening at j 8. Misses Violet Van Note and Evelyn Van Hook are in charge. Health Education The following skating parties will be held next week in addition to the regular public parties Tuesday and Saturday nights: Junior Aid Society of the First United Brethren Church, Monday at 8:15; Brookslde Park M. E. Church. Thursday at 8:15 p. m.; and Beville Evangelical Church, Friday at 8:15 p. m. Morning gymnasium class will have a luncheon in Social Hall Friday at 12:15 p. m. Girl Reserves The annual grade school lunch- ; eon will be held next Saturday at ! 1 p. m. Each club is making the | decorations for table?. A prize will ] be awarded for the most attractive- j ly decorated table. Clubs from Schools 8. 13. 18. 20. 1 31. 39 and Southport will gather for j luncheon at the South Side Y. W. | C. A. Irene Bentley, South Side j interclub president, will be toast-! mistress. She will give a toast to | each club to which the club presl-! dent will respond. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general! secretary, will make the talk of the! afternoon. Mrs. Harold Hinkle and j Mrs. Chester Schomberg, members | of the Girl Reserve committee will j bring greetings to the group. Each club is decorating its table to rep- | resent a country. Evelyn Folfard. j president of Technical Girl Re- j serves, will speak on “Girl Reserves! Round the World.” All other clubs not meeting at the South Side Y. W. C. A. will have their luncheon at the Central build- j ing at the same time. Each club is j representing a month of the year' and its table decorations will carry! out the idea. Deno Wolfard, interclub president. | will preside at the luncheon, and i give the toasts to the various clubs. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, grade school Girl Reserves chairman, and Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Indianapolis P. T. A. president, will bring greetings. Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, Girl Reserve executive, will make the talk \ of the occasion and Miss Elizabeth' McNary, Girl Reserve secretary of | Mahon, will lead singing. Reservations for the luncheon should be made at once. Tickets may be obtianed from club advisors or from the Girl Reserve office. Club 14 had a patriotic program at its last meeting. The club will make final arrangements Monday for its annual luncheon. The pro- ! gram will be in charge of Carietta j Parry. Club 13 will practice Girl Reserve songs at its meeting Tuesday afternoon. Lula Richardson will be in charge of the program. High School Girl Reserves entertained Wednesday afternoon at a Colonial tea in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Wolfard, was program chairman. Evelyn Draper was in charge of the refreshment committee. Mrs. B. W. Goodwin and Mrs. Charles Starr presided at the tea table. Shortridge Girl Reserve Club of which Helen Frances Starr is president, will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The club will have as guests teachers of Shortridge High School. Technical Girl Reserve Club will meet Friday evening. Members are asked to phone supper reservations to Evelyn Wolfard, club president. South Side Branch Mrs. Mae K. Stevenson will meet her class in sewing at 7 p. m. Monday. Alteration, remodeling and making of clothes and hats will be taught. Miss Mary Bisersi will entertain a party of friends In the parlors Monday evening. The Industrial Club will meet as usual on Tuesday evening. The Business Girls Club will present “Frills and Furbelows” Tuesday at 8 p. m., at Immanual Reformed Church, Prospect and S.

TWO INDIANAPOLIS BRIDES OF FEBRUARY

Sack roui left to rfgkl-Mess M&'Vt/ Tfetr, Mess Maude Stanley, dtessMarte Mastics, Mess OqcLvelcc 'Pccse, Mess 'Phttlcxe Siavke, Jvont rote. Mvs> Paul Cl Jfetr, Mess Pelti/loa Dai/t? L Jft fiy/it Mi/s 6avi S'. Jones. plattt photos

Novel Program Will Be Offered by Monday Guild An entertaining and novel program is planned by the Monday Guild of the Woman's Department Club for Monday afternoon at the Club House, 1702 N. Meridian St., when the comedy entitled “Let'; Gc Somewhere" is to be given by the Beriault Players. It will be preceded by a full description of the dress, costumes and parts of the various* actors. It is a three act play with typical characters of present day life. Arthur J, Beriault plays the old time actcr. and deafness on the part cf one of the loading characters cause much confusion and embarrassment. Following the regular business meeting of the guild, a review of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's book “We” will be given by Mrs. Orville Pettijohn. Community singing led by Mrs. Robert B. Wilson will precede the play. Mrs. Othniel Hitch is chairman ct the guild and Mrs. Ira Holmes is hostess for the day. The cast of characters follows: Harr;.- Carter, a very modern \ounc . man Walden Strowlvavcr Jane Carter ihls v.Tfei alto modern.. •••,. Margaret Walch Mrs. Mary Wilson, a widow, mother of , Jane Marv P. Ward Col. JefTetson Davis Meddows. actor ot old school Arthur J, Beriault Ezra Whlple. brother of Mis. Wilson. lohn Ho'.tman Time: fall 1825

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT MONTH

“English Cathedrals of the Old ! Foundation" will be the subject of i Mrs. S. R. Artman’s lectures at meetings of the International Study and Travel Club next week. tt tt tt The executive board will meet meet Tuesday evening at Cropsey Auditorium. Central library. The president and secretary of each club is asked to attend. Mrs. J. A. Cameron. president, will preside. Mrs. S. B. Prater will entertain; the Arabian Chapter with a luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. Patri- ; otic responses will be given at roll | call. Mrs. Ada Bradley and Mrs. J.; A. Cameron will be guests. Miss' Ida Curry will assist the hostess. Mrs. Emma Peet, second vice pres- j ident, will preside. a tt tt Mrs. A. L. Branham will entertain ! the Lincolian Chapter Friday after- 1 noon at 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. | James Chalmers Morrison will talk ! on English composers and give a program of English music. Mrs. W. H. Link will read a paper on English poets. Mrs. Vincent B. Binager will recite poems from English authors. Responses will be Biblical quotations. Round table discussio'n during the luncheon hour will be curNew Jersey Sts., for the benefit of the club conference fund. The girls have been practicing under direction of Miss Hazel Morris. Costumes will be furnished by Goldstein Brothers. The club will meet as usual Wednesday night for supper and business. Miss Vera Fee will conduct the class in handcraft Wednesday. Arrangements have been made by Mrs. Vivian Cushing for an entertainment to be given by the Phi Omega Epsilon Sorority Thursday. Young married women of the city are invited to join a club which will be organized and officers elected Thursday at 2 p. m., under leadership of Miss Frances Toy. Any young married woman is eligible to join. Willing Workers of the Seventh Presbyterian Sunday school will enj tertain Friday evening. Grade School Girl Reserves will | hold their annual banquet at the | branch Saturday at 1 p. m. Each group will decorate its oWn table ! which .will be judged by Mrs. W. E. I Pedlow. Mrs. Fred Naegele and Mrs. jO. L. Teague. Similar groups will I meet at the same time at the Central Association and Phyllis Wheatley Branch.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

T\EFORE her marriage Feb. 13 Mrs. Carl S. Jones l3 o'as Miss Irma Marguerite Cassell, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Cosscl, 3013 H\ Vermont St. The group picture shows Mrs. Paul A. HYiY with her bridal part;/. Before her marriage last Saturday Mrs. Weir teas Miss Fern Rita Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dari'-.

CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY “Architecture ’ will be the subject of Mrs. W. R. Foltz at the meeting of the Pierian Club with Mrs. H. J. Smith. 3963 N. Pennsylvania St., assisted by Mrs. A. J. Rucker. The Vincent C. L. S. C. will meet in the Assembly room cf the Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. J. D. Ely will ipcak on “Th" Kinds of Poetry," and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie on “The Teaching of Poetry.” E. 11. Kcmppr UcComb will speak on “The Poet's Caldron” at tre meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R. chapter house. Guest day will be observed by the member:, of the Monday Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Mrs. B. H. Mocrc. 289 Burgess Ave„ will be hostess for the Irvinten Coterie. Verdis Rigoletto will be the subject of Mrs. C. W. McCarty. TUESDAY Guest evening will te observed by the Century Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Charles F. Rcmy will be the speaker. “The Desert Blossoms” will be the meeting subject of the Irvington Tuesday Club with Mrs. 11. L. Scott. 5435 Pleasant Run Parkway. Luur-

rent events. There wi’l be an election of officers. Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth will preside. tt tt tt Miss Edna Frances Phinney, vice president of the Jenny Lind chapter. will give a group of harp numbers Wednesday evening at the anniversary dinner of the Women’s Department Club at the Clavpool Hotel. tt a tt The Amazonia’) Chapter will be entertained with a 12 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the Spink-Arms for which the hostesses will be Mrs. Beth Davy and Mrs. Frank Symmes. Responses will be quotations from English authors and composers. Mrs. George Maxwell will give piano numbers. There will be election of officers. Camp Fire Girls Camp Fire Girls will have a table in the Community Fund booth at the food show next week. Exhibits of citizenship work will be shown. Wapomeo group of School 51 held its first ceremonial meeting on Thursday. Miss Bernice Boynton, local executive, conducted the ceremonial and received the members of group as new members of Camp Fire Girls. Honor beads were awarded. Tawasina group held its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Harold Eves. Plans were discussed for earning the birthday honor. Apclachi group has elected the following officers: President, La Von Sparks; scribe, Rosemary Judkins, and treasurer, Mildred Conroy. Mendat group members, Zionsville, met Tuesday evening and went on a hike. They planned a map of the hike and also identified trees. Tliyma Dale Lowe and Josephine Brush had charge. The Tatapochon group met with thirteen Blue Birds and their mothers. Miss Frey gave a talk telling the mothers about the Blue Bird organization. The Blue Birds gave a drill and several folk dances. Wokitan group of School 55 held a ceremonial and party at the home of the scribe. Dortha Lane. Hashatuaye group of School 47 held a sewing meeting at the school for work on the birthday honor. Cheskchamay group met with Lucille Pittman for a handcraft session. Work was also done for the birthday honor.

ence's “Revolt in the Desert” will be the topic of Mrs. C. H. Winders, and Tarkington's “Plutocrat," of Mrs. F. S. Bowl by. The Inter-Alla Club will meet with Mrs. William J. Campbell, 324 Maple Rd. Life of Richard the Lion-hearted” will be the subject of Mrs. O. L. Cunning, and “Universities of Europe During the Middle Ages,” of Mrs. Walter G. Earll. "Nicaragua” will be the topic cf Mrs. I L. Miller at the meeting of the Irvington Chautauo.ua Club with Mr-. E. A. Perkins, 5157 Julian Ave. The Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. O. G. Huffman. 3850 College Ave. The program will include “Eton” by Mrs. C. E. Farrell, “Stoke Poges" by Mrs. A. F. Lewis, and “The City of Dreaming Spires” by Mrs. Sherman Motts. “Transplanted Geniuses in America" will b” the subject of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club with Mrs. J. W. Potter. 122 E. FortyEighth St. The program will include “The Soul cf An Immigrant,” “Panunzio” by Mrs. E. C. Rubush. “Augustrs Saint-Gaudens" by Mrs. M. W. Rhoads, and “Singers in a Strange Land” by Mrs. C. E. Parsons. A Washington birthday party will be given by the Amicitia Club with Mrs. Harry Allen, 673 E. TwentyFirst St., assisted by Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow. Mrs. J. F. Ryan. 2115 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the Proctor Club. Mrs. F. A. Metzger will lead a discussion of “Truthfulness and Honor.” Mrs. J. S. Ferris will speak on “Fairness in Thought and Word.” The Fortnightly Club will meet at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Mrs. Herman W. Kothc will speak on "The Evolution of Sports,” and Mrs. Frank B .Fowler will speak on "Progress of Education.” Mrs. Newton McGuire, 4331 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. WEDNESDAY “Statesmen in Many Lands” will be the subject of Mrs. V. C. Wiley at the meeting of the Minerva Club with Mrs. E. S. Cummings. 4228 Guilford Ave. The responses will be “Indiana Statesmen.” THURSDAY The Aftermath Club will meet with Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, 220 E. North St. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. E. E Hamilton will lead the discussion of current events. The Pierian Club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Williams. 2354 Talbott St. The program will include talks by Mesdamcs C. A. McKamey, T. D. Hoover, M. F. Conner, and E. A. Files. FRIDAY “Silk Industry” will be the topic of Mrs. Fred L. Warner and “Opium Industry” of Mrs. W. N. Carpenter at the meeting of the Culture Club with Mrs. Albert Ogle, 117 Newman St. Mrs. D. A. Murphy, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the Woman's Round Table Club. Mrs. Robert Trumbull will speak on “The Rivals,” and Mrs. J-urphy on "Pocv Relations” and “A Dissertation Upon Roast Pig.” The Indianapolis Women's Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Carlos Recker will speak on “Old Walls, New' Masters,” and Miss Edna Levey on “I’ll Tell You Everything I Know—lt Will Not Take Me Very Long.” Mrs. T. A. Lavelle, 3720 Low'ell Ave.. will be hostess for the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Elmer A. Steffln will talk on “Church Music.” SATURDAY The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club w ill meet with Mrs. Glen Howe, 3960 College Ave., assisted by Miss Anna Meier. Mrs. Willard S v Boyle will speak on “Music in Lifef” )

Music Club Notes

A feature of the State convention of music clubs, April 12, 13 and 14. will be a choral contest, under the direction of Mrs. Mary C. Hammer, Newcastle, State chairman of home and group singing for the federation. It will be held at 3 p. m. April 12. Women's choruses of four or more members may participate and must sing two of the following songs: “Pleading,” by Kramer; "Romaika” by Park; “The Throstle” by Berwald: "Patter. Patter” by Cole and “Virgin's Slumber Song” by Regor . The winning group will sing at the Friday morning session of the convention. A silver loving cup will be awarded winners by the Newcastle Musical Society, to be held peramently if won three times. State Fair Music A. A. Glockzin, Connersville. State chairman of music in farm bureaus for the federation, has made arrangements for fhusie at the State lair. A place on each day's program has been given the farm bureau department by the fair board. It is planned to hold a contest each day between two quartets, winners of district contests which are to be held at each farm bureau district convention previous to the State fair. Each day’s winning quartet will be given a prize. The Judges will te provided by the music club federation. Mr. Glockzin reports that since word was sent in regard to the township male quartets may have organized and are practicing regularly for contests. Steuben County Contests Tli? music contest in Steuben Feb. 3 and 4. Four hundred chi.l- - schools was held In Angola dren participated in events consisting of vocal and instrumental solos, vocal quartets, glee clubs and choruses. bands and orchestras. Many prizes were offered by merchants. The winners broadcast, winning numbers from WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Feb. 17.

SORORITY LEADER

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National Photo Miss Mary Corinne Deputy

Among prominent members of Delta Delta Delta Sorority to attend the State luncheon and dance at the Columbia Club next Saturday will be MLs Mary Corinne Deputy, president of the Delta Zeta chapter at Franklin College. Card Party The LadieG Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen will give a card party at the hall, Shelby St. and English Ave., tonight. Meet at Spink-Arms Delta Kappa sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at the SpinkArms. * k Sorority Hostess Miss Josephine Schmitt will entertain Monday evening tor Alpha Tau Zeta. .

News of Indiana D. A. R. Chapters

Miss Edna Kitchell, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Hansen, was hostess for the Abijah Bigelow Chapter, Michigan City. at** The annual guesc party of Anderson Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Toner. Assisting the hostess at the party w'hich w r as a Washington tea, were daughters of some of the members, including Misses Agnes Larmore, Martha Tracy, Eleanor Parker, Eleanor Mathews, Martha Anne Bailey, Louise Misner, Mary Elizabeth Burke, Ruth Richardson and Anne Henry. Mrs. George Philip Meier, Indianapolis, spoke on “Interesting Americans I Have Know'n.” a a a The Princeton Chapter observed its annual guest day with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Fisher. Mrs. Charles William Ross. Crawfordsville, state regent, was the guest of honor. a a a Mrs. D. D. VanOsdol was hostess for the Rushville Chapter, Mrs. Jessie Gray read the president's general message. a a a A colonial tea was given by General James Harrison Chapter, Kokomo, at the Elks' Club. The members wore old-time costumes. Mrs. W. R. Morrison, chapter regent, was tlje hostess, assisted by Mesdames Martha Moulder, Susan D. Murden. H. R. Nation, L. H. Osborne. H. J. Meek and Frances Means.

Miss Ruth Nyce was hostess for the Peru Chapter. Mrs. Charles Wolf read a paper on the love affairs of George Washington. a a a Ouabayche Chapter. Attica, announces that Robert Dolch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolch, was the winner of ticket selling contest held by the chapter last week in connection with appearance of the Purdue Glee Club in Attica. The 1 | chapter had a Washington birth-! day luncheon at the Harrison Hills 1 Country Club. * n The Anil Roger Clark Chapter, Jeffersonville, will dedicate the chapter chair in the Continental Hall, Washington. D. C.. to Mrs. Nathan Sparks, founder and one of the charter members of the chapter. a a a All women of Jackson county who | are eligible for membership have been invited to join the General > Jacob Brown Chapter. Brownstown. , At the last meeting of the chapter. J plans were made to extend the membership of the chapter. 1a a a The twenty-first birthday of , William Donaldson Chapter, Edln- ! burg, was celebrated at the home of I Miss Anna Downs and later at the ! home o{ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cutsinger. Mrs. Josephine Gray Dix, ! regent, presided. a a a Francis Vigo Chapter. Vincennes, i had its annual Washington day ! luncheon at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Rav H. Montgomery. First Presbyterian Church pastor, was the speaker. X ft It Mrs. Alice Ross, Crawfordsville. State regent, spoke on “National Defense” at the annual guest day meeting of Vanderburgh Chapter. Evansville, at the Y. W. C. A. The eheoter regent, Mrs. William McCocl, presided. X St ft The Washburn Chapter. Greencastle, met with Mrs. W. L. Denman. assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ames. Dr. C. Howard Taylor of the Methodist Episcopal Church talked on "Patriotism.”

Mrs. C. F. S. Neal was hostess for the annual George Washington dinner party of James Hill Chapter, Lebanon. Mrs. U. H. C. Ulen was elected regent's alternate for the Continental Congress. nan \ A colonial tea was held by Marv Penrose Chapter. Ft. Wayne, at the home of Mrs. Clarence R. McNebb. Mrs. Harry Fletcher and Mrs. Will Pettit presided at the tea table. District Club Meeting Business and Professional Women's Clubs of the Ninth district have sent representatives to the annual district meeting in Crawfordsville. today and Sunday. Clubs at Lebanon, Noblesville, Tipton, Frankfort and Crawfordsville have delegates. The following clubs outside the district have sent members: La-, layette. Clinton, Greencastle, Muncie and Bloomington. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William J. Feltz, 327 Minerva St., were entertained Thursday evening with a surprise party celebrating their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. The hostesses j were their three daughters. Clara, | Frances and Mary. About fifty rela- ; tives and friends were entertained, j Kappa Chi Tlicta Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be entertained by Mrs. Harold Hancock 812 Thompson St.. Friday evening. 9CHUMSKR‘S Omßrove Butter O >tsh Churned fmmSnshOtam

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Budget Plan Best Method toßunHome *SY MARTHA VfcE In the matter of household expenditures I believe every husband and wife should come to a definite agreement as to what the wife’s allowance will be. I do not understand how any man can expect a. woman to be economical and to save it he does not give her a certain sum of money with which to work. When a woman has a curtain amount to run her house on, she is able to draft a budget of her expenses and every modern woman realizes that the budget system is the most efficient way of keeping down bills. A budget enables a, woman tu say definitely just what her expenditures are, and when she does run over the amount of money she has planned to use, she can consult he? budget and see where the difficulty is and then eliminate it. Vot Like Grandmother No woman who has known the independence of having her own money can ever be happy the w r ay grandmothers gently asked for “some money” whenever an occasion arose. Tire modern woman wants to know that she will have a certain amount of money that will not vary with the kind of clay her husband had at the office. Knowing the exact sum on which she is to run her household, the modern woman is able to avoid the old “money arguments” that used to shake the family when the bills came in too rapidly for the husband's likening.

Dear Miss Le;—l am constantly going to my husband asking him for money to run the house. He will give me a certain amount and then when it is gone. I have to ask him for more money. Though the, sums are small. etUl he thinks I use too much to run the house. X never seem to know Just where X have spent when he asks me, because X never am sure of the amount of money I had. Don't vou think that an allowance would solve this difficulty? MRS. S. L. Dear Mrs. S. L.:—Of course, an allowance is the solution of your problem. No woman, can possibly know how much she spends if the money is doled out to her in varying sums. Her bills are real’v higher because she can not tal a advantage of the unexpected bai - gains that every w r oman sees no v and then. After you convince your husbar l of the wisdom of giving you an a • lowance, draft a budget of your e: - penses. Then if he asks you whe ■? your money goes, you will have tl 2 figures right there to show him. Dear Miss lee:—l am 16 and pretty. I am still In high school and my paron want me to finish my cours?, hut I won 1 rather work and make money io I ti i have pretty clothes. I have dates abo t three nights everv wek. Is that tc 3 manv? My father makes me be In by mil - night and on Sunday bv 11 o'clock. Do you think it would be right, for n s to leave school in cptte of what mv paren •> say? I really do not like to studv at a' . I have blue eves and brown hair. Whi t color should I wear? MARY ALICE Dear Mary Alice:—Your family is right in advising you to finish yovr high school course. Almost all the business houses require at least high school graduates as their employes. By finishing your studies you will bo able to earn a much better salary later on. Your family has the right to limit your dates. I think two dates a week is sufficient for a girl your age. The hours your father has given you are excellent ones. A person wTh your coloring wears blue very well. Other shades you can wear are rose, tan. brown, warm gray and blue greens. S. M. R.—The acceptance cf an informal invitation on the hostesses' calling card is also written on the guest's card. Merely write “acceptance” and the date in one corner. Small envelopes to fit the calling card may be purchased at any stationery store.

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