The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
widdie accepted the gavel for the so

Cloty.
Mrs. Frances Haberty Robertson
made report on the 'safe and sane
Fourth" and added a word at the sug-
gestion of Miss Eliza G. Browning,
that there should also be safe and
sane" Memorial day. safe and
sane" Christmas, and Mrs. Robertson
added safe and sane wedding day."
touching on the insane" giving of
gifts at both Christmas and at we'd
dings.
Miss Browning has been appointed
chairman for Indiana on the welfare
of women and children committee of
the national society. This committee
is the one that has absorbed the form
er child labor committee.
Mrs. Robertson's expression that
she thought the study of domestic
science was one of the greatest things
for women and that for the good of
society, teaching girls to be mothers
should be added, drew sympathetic
applause from the audience. Members
of many of the chapters of the states
made short reports. They showed
that the D. A. r. was engaged in
many branches of work, one of the
most interesting being that of the
Charles Carol chapter of Delphi,
which, with only a small membership,
has accomplished much, it's first pub
lie attention being to place waste re-
ceptacles in prominent places. Chap
tiers have given public Fairgrounds,
attended to civic reforms, gathered
relics, marked historical places, built
monuments, given prizes to school
children for writing patriotic essays.
sold Red Cross seals, worked for Y.
M. C. A. buildings, presented gifts of
many kinds and extended the work in
many directions.
The conference committees appoint
ed by the regent were: Auditing, Mrs.
w. S. r. Harrington, Mrs. Isaac Odell
and Mrs. Newberry Howe; time and
place, Mrs. James M. Fowler, Mrs.
Clark Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles Dyer
and Mrs. Bates; resolutions, Mrs.
Frank Felter and Mrs. William
Smith; memorial, Mrs. Marguerite
Miller, Mrs. Addie Harding and Mrs.
Mary Smith; state historian, Mrs.
Frances P. Emerson; magazine, Mrs.
Clark Fairbanks; children of the
American revolution, Mrs. Frank Eel
ter; children of the republic, Mrs.
Rose Budd Stewart; Harrison house
at Vincennes, Mrs. w. A. Cullop, Mrs.
Henry A. Beck, Mrs. w. G. Ball, Miss
Katherine MacIlvaine, Mrs. w. w.
Gaar, Mrs. Arthur Brigham and Miss
Eliza G. Browning; Indiana room fur
niture, Mrs. w. G. Ball, Mrs. r. o.
Hawkins and Mrs. e. c. Atkins; child
labor one member from each chapter;
welfare of women and children, Miss
Eliza G.. Browning; conservation, Mrs.
w. A. Guthrie.
TO DANCE.
The original Mutt, JEFF, Turk Saxa.
phone Trio of Columbus, Ohio, will
give dance Saturday evening, Octo-
Der the fourteenth in the Pythian
Temple. Everyone is invited to attend
The dance given recently by the Trio
was attended by about one hundred
and twenty-five couples.
CAMP SUPPER.
This evening the members of the
Earlham College Sophomore class will
give camp supper near Clear Creek
The hours for the affair will be from
five until eight o'clock. The party will
be chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Thistlethwaite and Miss Catherine
Snepp.
TO CINCINNATI.
Mr.. Earl Cotton will go to Cincinnati
Sunday where he will visit friends.
ISSUES BOOKLET.
Mr.. r. E. Johnston OF New York,
we'll known concert manager, has is