Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Allow Only Mild Sugar to Children BY SISTER MARY WRA Service Writer There is no gainsaying the fact that proper eating habits have direct bearing on a child’s growth and health and for this reason the training of his appetite is of utmost importance. Food that is too highly seasoned soon develops a taste and desire for rich flavors and children become dissatisfied with simple, wholesome foods that promote growth and provide nourishment. Children usually like sweet foods and wisely chosen desserts fill an important place in their daily However, very sweet desserts such as pie and cake have the tendency to take away the desire for vegetables and cereals and increase the appetite for more sweets. Little children who have never tasted over-sweet foods will not crave them and will be satisfied with the desserts suitable for them. A Time for Sweets Every child should have some suitable sweet food to eat at the proper time. Attne end of a well balanced meal a reasonable amount of something sweet seldom has a disturbing effect and may be served to children with safety. But if sweets are eaten on an empty stomach, there is danger of digestive upsets. Sugar is a valuable fuel food, but its intense flavor and melting quality tend to satisfy the appetite before the needs of the body are taken care of by other foods. Too much sugar at any time irritates the stomach and crowds out foods which furnish material as well as fuel. Junket is an ideal dessert for small persons. Its simplicity and the small amount of sugar needed to make it palatable make it quite perfect for small children. Fruit gelatines, ices and ice creams can be used for children’s desserts. Rich frozen puddings should not be given to small children. Desserts Should Be Chosen A plain frozen custard made of milk and eggs and junket ice cream are the best types of frozen “cream” to serve when an iced dessert is wanted. Children should always eat frozen desserts very slowly. Fruits cooked for children should be those which take the minimum amount of sugar to make them palatable. Prunes are mildly acid, but need only a little sweetening. It is more desirable to use sugar to bring out the full flavor of other foods than to use it in a more concentrated form, as in pastries. Jelly spread thinly ■on bread is satisfying and not harmful for small children. However, preserves usually are eaten in larger quantities and, with sugar, are too rich for little children. Baked Fruits Good Baked fruits such as apples and bananas, slightly sweetened custards, gelatines, hard cookies not too rich or sweet, gingerbread, junket and stewed fruits offer children a variety of desserts that will not develop appetites for sweets in preference to the staple nourishing foods. A dab of whipped cream on any plain dessert will glorify it enough to make it acceptable for a festive occasion when the family dessert is not suitable for small members. Snow pudding is very easily digested and of much food value. It will solve the problem for the dessert for an invalid tray quite as happily as for children or a whole family. SNOW PUDDING One and one-half tablespoons granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold water, 1 cup boiling water, % cup sugar, % cup lemon juice, 3 egg whites. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and lemon juice and put bowl in a pan of cracked ice. Stir until mixture is cool and syrupy. Then beat with a wire whisk until frothy. Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff and continue heating until stiff enough to hold its shape. Mold or pile by spoonfuls in a glass dish. Chill thoroughly and serve with custard sauce made with the yolks of the eggs. 'JOB’S DAUGHTERS TO GIVE MOTHERS’ TEA Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 4, will entertain mothers of members at tea. from 2 to 4, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Frank Endsley, 218 North Keystone avenue. A bunco party will be held at Mrs. Endsley’s home the same evening. Initiation ceremonies will be held Saturday night followed by a pitchin dinner. Miss Marjorie Money is queen.

| Daily Recipe SALMON CHOWDER I 2 cups diced potatoes j 1 cup diced carrots ) 1 large onion, chopped J 1 quart water 2 tablespoons flour I 1 pint milk 1-2 pound canned salmon Salt r Pepper Cook the potatoes, carrots and onion in the water for fifteen minutes. Mix the flour with a little cold milk, add to the vegetables and stir. Add the remaining milk, the salmon, season with salt and pepper, and simmer about I 10 minutes longer. Serve with crackers. #

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer _Wold s Vcks QVErW MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

DAUGHTERS TO MODEL GOWNS

Miss Julia Freyn

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q 7 Q tern No. o i V Size Street City State Name

DRESS FOR CHILD Who wouldn’t be won over instantly by its charm and sophistication? It is just the last word in chic as its orginator fashioned of brown canton-faille crepe with lace trim. It’s a splendid dress for simpler “best.” For party wear, when this cute model can be delightfully carried out in taffeta, she’ll love it, if you choose the Lyonnaise-pink shade. Finish the round neck and sleeves with a frill of pleated chiffon that tones with the silk. The pleating can be bought already at any of the trimming counters. Style No. 879 is designed in "izes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Sizes 10 requires 2*i yards 39-inch with l*i yards lace. Our Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Officers Installed New officers of the Theta Delta Mu sorority are: Mrs. William Roberts, president: Misses Jessie Byers, secretary: Geneva Campbell, treasurer, and Mrs. Leon Lane, sergeant-at-arms. The installation was held last week at the home of Mrs. Lane, 1302 Lexington avenue. Zeta Rhos to Elect Zeta Rho sorority will hold election of officers at the Antlers tonight. Meeting Planned Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers.

Among the daughter models who will show the latest styles for spring and southern wear at the Indianapolis Athletic Club fashion dinner tonight, from 6 to 9, is Miss Julia Freyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Freyn, 4925 North Meridian street. Miss Freyn is pictured wearing a gown of tangerine peau d’ange lace, with sheath lines belted at the normal waistline. The neck is finished with two clips. Other models will include Mrs. Walter B. Williams, Mrs. Otto Eisenlohr, Misses Janet ikdams, Elinor Stickney, Betty Brown and Jane Watson.

Avalon Plans ‘Family Night’ for Members Avalon Country Club will hold the first of a series of “family night” parties Saturday night at the club house. Dinner at 6 will be followed by a motion picture at 7:45. It is planned to have varied entertainments at these parties, and to hold at least one each month. Other parties scheduled at the club include a musical tea at 3 Sunday. The program will be presented by a quintet from the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, comprised of Miss Martha Rundell, violinist; Miss Nina Hayes, pianist; Samuel Catlin, viola; Leonard Strauss, violinist, and Clarencp Morrow, cellist. Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor of the orchestra, will speak. Sunday afternoon programs at the club are in charge of Mrs. Clair McTurnan.

Card Parties

P. R. A., camp No. 4 will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the Bond Baking Company. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Noel White is chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Switzer and Mrs. Paul Lucas. Service Post No. 128, American Legion, will sponsor a benefit euchre-bridge party Friday night in Legion hall, Oaklandon. Ladies’ Society of B. of L. F. and E. will hold a card party Thursday night at 116 East Maryland street. ALPHA GAMMASTO INITIATE PLEDGES Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma sorority, will hold initiation services Thursday night at the Washington for the following pledges: Misses Mary Ellen Clark, Evelyn Delgado, Virginia Jackson, Marian Johnson, Jane Mellett, Ruth Rich and Jackie Bruene. Following initiation, a banquet will be held in honor of the new members. Weds in England Marriage of Mrs. Lillian Higgins Black, formerly of Indianapolis, to Dudley Stanford Catteral, will take place at 2 this afternoon in Bletchingly, Surrey, England, at the St. Mary’s church. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grist, Oakhurst, will follow the ceremony. Attend Budd Party The following Indianapolis residents were guests at a party Sunday in Budd, Ind., in honor of Walter Townsend; Messrs, and Mesdames C. C. Wallery and family, William Warren, E. A. Townsend, Fred Sawyer, Ora Townsend and family, P. H. Hulskamp and Messrs. Raymond Sears and Harry Sanders. Bridge Play Resumed, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will hold its fourth tournament bridge game at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. George V. Underwood, 3042 North New Jersey street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed figs, hominy grits with cream, creamed eggs, whole wheat muffins, fruit marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Fish chowder, crisp crackers, radishes, bread pudding with raisins, lemonade. Dinnet — Broiled club steaks, baked Idaho potatoes, creamed vegetable oyster, French endive with Ro q u es o r t cheese dressing, vanilla junket ice cream, fudge cake, mil* coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Denver Girl, \ City Man to Be Wedded Marriage of Miss Eileen Hollis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon t\ Hollis, Denver, to Courtland Van Camp Martindale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale, 1354 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, will be solemnized at 4 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents in Denver. An altar of Talisman roses and blue delphinium will be arranged before the fireplace. The ceremony will be performed by candle-light, by the Rev. Father William P. Higgins. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Hollis, as her maid of honor, who will wear a gown of silver green crepe, with a brown tucked turban combined with the same green. Her slippers and gloves will be brown, and she will carry Talisman roses. Bride to Wear Blue The. bride will wear an afternoon gown of light blue French crepe, designed with a high girdle and long, full skirt, and a jacket of the same shade finished with a cape, appliqued in crepe flowers. She will wear a turban of blue to match her gewn, blue slippers, white gloves and carry orchids and lilies of the valley. Elijah Martindale, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man. Ushers will be Gordon F. Hollis Jr., Denver, brother of the bride, and William N. Wilson, Samuel William Simpson, and Oscar M. Kaelin Jr., all of Indianapolis. The ceremony will be performed with only the immediate families present. A reception for close friends will follow. City to Be Home Mrs. Martindale, mother cf . bridegroom, will wear a black velvet gown with lace sleeves and a black velvet turban. Mrs. Elijah Martindale will wear a purple afternoon frock with puff sleeves. Mr. Martindale’s gift to his bride is a diamond bar pin. The bride and bridegroom will motor from Denver to Indianapolis and then to Miami, Fla., where they will spend their honeymoon. They will return to Indianapolis in April for residence. The bride attended Miss Wolcott’s school in Denver, the Finch school in New York and studied art in Denver. She is a sculptor. Mr. Martindale attended the Culver Military academy.

Personals

Indianapolis persons staying at the Barbizon Plaza hotel in New York are Mrs. Russell Fortune, 1408 North New Jersey street; Mrs. Ernest Knefler, Livingston apartments, and Mrs. M. O. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Keach, 4311 Broadway, returned Tuesday from a southern trip. v Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beach, 420 East Fall Creek boulevard, are spending a few days at the Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. J. William Hoffman, 4340 North Capitol avenue, will return the end of the week from a visit in New York. CHI OMEGAS MAKE STATE DANCE PLANS Indianapolis alumnae of Chi Omega sorority were entertained Tuesday night at the home of MiV W. E. Roberts, 4036 Eastern avenue, with Mrs. R. E. Swift as the joint hostess. Plans were discussed for the annual state dance, to be held Feb. 20. The sorority holds its state luncheon in the summer. Mrs. C. R. Holton and Mrs. W. A. Hayes were appointed to the committee to make arrangements for the dance. Mrs. Eugene Rankin was elected Pan-Hellenic representative from the club. Miss Katherine Jones, president, presided. lota Psi to Initiate Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, will hold installation of the following officers tonight at the home of Miss Frances Hickey, 5218 Ellenberger drive; Misses Mary Horton, president; Florence Funke, vice-president; Thelma Clements, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Elder, recording secretary, and Marie Cook, treasurer. Phi Kappas to Meet Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will be entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Lewis Cox, 317 North Wallace street. Program committee includes George Knapp and T. C. Feaster. Gives Disarmament Talk Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations, spoke on “Disarmament and the Coming International Conference” at the assembly period at Park school this morning. Sigma Alpha to Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 Thursday at the Washington. Dinner will be served at 6 preceding the dinner, for those making reservations. Plii Betas to Meet Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta national sorority, at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will meet tonight at the conservatory. Pledges, who will present a program, are Mrs. Georgia McGee Nagel, Misses Helen Lloyd, Helen Foster, Alma Meyers and Helen Meyers. G. A. R Groups to Meet Newly elected officers will preside at the meeting of Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the G. A. R., at 8 tonight at Fort fTiendly.

Thursday Special Best Cuts Loin or Rib PORK CHOPS 2 -25 c AX ALL MAKKKTS

—WHAT’S IN FASHION-

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—What a clever woman can do to a dress, with anew scarf is—as the I girls say—“nobody’s business.” Nor does it have to be an old dress you work these wonders on. j One new dress—quite plain—and | two or three different, gay scarfs i can make you feel you are having a perfect windfall of new clothes. For instance—a woman takes one ; of the new two-yard scarfs—flings | it around her neck—crosses it deftly wide and low in front—ties it in the back—and looks as smart as you please! It’s a Schiaparelli trick. Black and Green Good If the scarf is in two colors, so much the better. Just yesterday we saw a red-and-white one and a red-and-black one used on plain black dresses, very excitingly. Black-and-green is another happy combination. While for a brown dress, red-and-brown or green-and brown are companionable. A scarf not so long can be simply crossed flat and held with a decorative pin. Another pleasant idea of this same designer is to take three lengths of material, each a different color, twist them together round the neck and braid the strands to hang straight down the front. Fold Squares Cornerwise Square scarfs are being folded cornerwise with the two ends knotted at the nape of the neck—the triangle draping down the front. Especially effective if the scarf is a small Persian or flower print. It gives the effect of the new dresses with printed yokes. Another way to wear a long scarf is to double it (so it's half length), twist it and knot the end through the fold, hanging the scarf around the neck like an Hawaiian lei. Still other ways. A smacking big bow tied under the chin is becoming to lots of the younger members. Others prefer it over at one side, nearer the ear. But bows not-so-large are what the not-so-young find more becoming. Clip May Be Used A soft, small scarf can be draped close and rather flat about the throat and the ends slipped through a ring to hold it in a sort of fischu fashion. And if the neckline of the dress is V-shaped or oval—and plain—the scarf can be shaped around the edge of the neckline and held in place with a clip. So this is the story of the adventurous new scarfs, which are trying so many uncharted shapes and windings. Take your pick—any of these will “make” a dress —and flatter the wearer. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next—Schiaparellis fashions are important for spring. Amos Parrish describes some of them. MOTHERS’ CLUB HONORS HISTORIAN Mother’s Club of Alpha Delta Theta sorority entertained with a luncheon today at the chapter house, 725 Berkeley road, in honor of Mrs. C. C. Dodd, Bellefountaine, 0., national historian of the sorority, who is here on a visit of inspection to the active and alumnae chapter. Members of the committee in charge were Mesdames C. H. Heid, James M. Gauld and B. C. Barnhill. The active chapter will entertain with a dinner tonight at the chapter house, for Mrs. Dodds, followed by a meeting and inspection. The alumnae will give a dinner Thursday night, at the house, in charge of the president, Miss Elizabeth Gallagher. Mrs. Dodds will return to her home Friday. She comes here from the University of Cincinnati, where she was the guest of the Alpha Delta Theta chapter there. CHALCEDONY CLUB ADDS MEMBERS Ten new members were added to the roster of the Chalcedony Club when it met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hanning. 909 East Maple road. Ihey are: Mesdames E. J. Lawrence. A. M. Hetherington, G. W. Shaffer, James A. Berry, Thomas Whallon, Dillon Ray, Hal Myer, A. D. Lewis, Ellis Searles. Nelson Gorsuch and John Graham. Plans were made for a benefit card party to be held at Banner Whitehill auditorium in March, and arrangements will be completed at the February meeting of the club, in charge of Mrs. Mack Margolis, chairman, Harry McKee and William F. Werner. Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, vice-president, presided at the meeting. BIBLE CLASS WILL PRODUCE PLAYLET Members of the Bible class taught by Mrs. Samuel Ashby, at Central Christian church, will meet at 2 Thursday afternoon at the home of Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, 519 South Central court. A playlet, “Village Belles,” will be given, under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Chapman. Those to take part are: Mesdames F. H. Kissling, Cecil Strupe, Howard Aughinbaugh, A. J. Barnes, Clyde Montgomery. M. C. Morrem, and B. C. Wright. Mrs Harvey Martin will sing. Hostess Club Meets Hostess Club, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. in interests of better housing conditions for young women, met at central building, Tuesday afternoon. Officers in charge of the meeting were Mrs. Georgia McLain, president: Mrs. J. J. Gilchrist, treasurer, and Mrs. Nellie E. Owens, secretary.

Carload Sale Thursday ORANGES Tree Ripened Basket TANGERINES 1 Ae DOZ - B IfV In 5 oz. Lots HAMJLL BROS. 23&Yirtinia. Ave.

Scarfs to Adorn Plain Frocks

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

Auxiliary Sponsors Luncheon, Program in Church Today

Woman’s auxiliary or the First Presbyterian church sponsored a luncheon program today at the church. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell reviewed the play, “The Barrets of Wimpole Street,” following the luncheon, in the church chapel. The luncheon was served by

German U-Boat Commander to Be on Program

Count Felix Von Luckner, who will speak at 11 Friday morning at English’s theater on the Town Hall program, will be entertained at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the lecture* Countess Von Luckner also will be a guest. Hosts for the luncheon who will sit at the speaker's table include Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutphin, Mesdames William Henry Coburn, Samuel Reid, William J. Reid of New York, A. S. Lockard, Edward L. McKee, Messrs. Warren Fairbanks, Samuel Dowden, G. M. Williams and John R. Kinghan. Von Luckner, who will speak on “A Friendly Enemy Talks,” will answer questions of guests in an open forum, following luncheon. Reservations for the lecture and luncheon may be made at Town Hall headquarters in the Athletic Club. Plan Dinner-Bridge Members of Alpha Beta Chi sorority and their guests will be entertained at 6:30 tonight at a din-ner-bridge party at Central lodge. Guests will include Misses Irene Thomas, Winifred Summers, Janet McFarland, Violet Kashner, Mary Langle, and Peg Blotcher. Misses Florence French, Marguerite Babcock and Leona Lowder will be hostesses. Call Business Session Alpha chapter, Lo Sin Loy sorority, will hold a business meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Ruth Fink. 4227 Park avenue, which all members are asked to attend.

g TOO BAD SHE CAN T TALK AND V ■ . THOSE DIRTY TEETHI r W 1 WmZxJmSUi vSkSL:.

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members of the auxiliary, whose names begin with the letters M, N, O or P, with Mrs. Ralph Pinkham as chairman. The program was arranged by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and Mrs. John W. Kern. Officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, president; Mrs. Evans Woollen, secretary, and Mrs. Elmos Ruddell, treasurer. This is the second of a series of three programs sponsored by the auxiliary. The third will be a morning musicale, Feb. 17, at the John Herron Art institute, followed by a colonial breakfast at the church.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Dorothy Jane Huff Lambda Gamma Club will give a “Devil’s Holiday Dance” Saturday night at the Knights of Co.lumbus hall. Miss Dorothy Jane Huff, 1729 Broadway, is a member of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Jane Laßlant and Suzanne Gardner. Plan “ Jitney” Dance St. Matthew’s Episcopal church in Irvington will give a “jitney” dinner from 5:30 to 7 Friday night at the church.

acftall ? clans teeth as they should be cleaned—right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel without injury It stimulates and invigorates the gums and punfies the mouth. Now don’t let your teeth look uncared-for another day. Kol y no6 L on a dry brush morning top tom‘i 1 n3 U T“ y ,t mate U ‘ em flMhiog WhiK “* KOLYNOS ... the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM

JAN. 20, 1932

Four Lenten Talks Are Scheduled A series of four Lenten lectures will be given during February and March by Dr. David M. Edwards, | executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations. These lectures will be held at 8 o’clock at home of persons interested in the work of the council. The first, “Factors Making for World Peace,” will be held Feb. 23 | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli I Lilly, 5807 Sunset lane. The second, March 1. “Factors Making for War,” will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, 942 West Forty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holliday 1 will be hosts for the third, March 8, on “Isolation or Co-OperatiOn, Which?” at their home in Crows , Nest, and the fourth, “The World i Situation Evaluated,” will be March |ls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I William A. Atkins in Golden Hill, j Arrangements for these lectures ; have been made by Mrs. G. H. A. I Clowes, Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson and Mrs. Archer Sinclair. Mrs. Ernest Knefler also assisted In arrangements. Reservations may be made with members of the committee or at council headquarters, in the Insurance building. Club Hears Lecture, Views Ship Pictures Mrs. Russell G. Langdon of Fort Benjamin Harrison, gave an illustrated lecture on ‘ : The Launching of Ships,” at the guest meeting of the Indiana Cociety of Colonial Dames, this afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Langdon showed a series of films in which the launching of several ships, including the cruiser Indianapolis, is depicted. Miss Lucy Taggart, who christened the Indianapolis, also was a guest. Following the program, tea was served, with Mrs. Frank M. Lewis and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown presiding at the tea table. Spring flowers centered the table, and were used in decorating the home. Mrs. Hodges presided. EDUCATION SCHOOL ALUMNAE TO MEET Alumnae Association of the But-i ler College of Education will hold Its annual business meeting following a luncheon at the Claypool at 12:30 Saturday, Jan. 30. Miss Helen Wallick, president, has appointed the following committees: Arrangements, Miss Emma Colbert, Mrs. Gertrude Hinson Bowen, Miss Ann Fern, Mrs. Jean Morrison Davie; publicity, Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, Miss Josephine McDowell, Miss Helen Selvedge, Miss Ruth Patterson; nominations, Miss Belle Lockridge, Miss Ida Conner and Miss Ruby Stapp. No cards are being issued. Members are asked to make their reservations at the college office at Twenty-third and Alabama streets. UNITARIAN CHURCH GROUP WILL MEET Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church will a luncheon-meeting Thursday at the church. Mrs. Persie White Simmons of the child psychiatric clinic of the Herman Young Foundations, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Emma K. Doney, president, will preside. Mrs. H. H. McNamer is in charge of the program, and the luncheon is being arranged by Mrs. F. M. Reed and Miss Lydia Blaich. D. A. R. WILL VOTE ON BY-LAWS CHANGE Changes in by-laws and constitution of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will be vote* on at a meeting Thursday at the chapter house. Annual indoor picnic will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Maurice Tennant is regent of the chapter, and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna is chairman of the committee. Other members are Mrs. James L. Gavin and Mrs. Ernest Dc Wolf Wales.