davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Daughter of
d. w. Voorhees,
Seeks office
Descendant of Famous Hoo
sier VIII Run for Legis-
LQtLLFe.
Bv JULIA @. HENDERSON.

Although the women Of Illinois had the
privilege of the ballot long before the
women of Indiana had any form Of suf-
frage. the state may have for the first
time In its history woman to sit IN It's
LEGISLATURE after the new assembly Is
elected this fall.
It is expected one Of the most strenu-
Gus and stirring campaigns OF recent
years will be waged for Mrs JuIa
voorhees, johnson OF Peoria, whose name
has been placed in the political field by
her friends.
Mrs. johnson is a granddaughter OF
Daniel W. Voorhees,, the tall sycamore
of the Wabash" 1t is needless TO say
she is seeking the nomination on the
Democratic ticket. The support thrown
to Mrs. johnson will not be confined 10
nsrtv lines. since women's clubs, when
are said to be very strong IN Peoria, VIII
support her regardless Of party, ana
many business men are raIlytng TO her
support.
Under the laws Of Illinois, q nomina-
ton In the primary viii amount to an
election in this legislative district.
The result will be watched dith interest
by politicians and by the women Of the
States, both of whom are much concerned
as to woman's entrance into politics ana
who will measure neE WOILh Al tAS wv
teal field.
Indiana has had her woman repre-
sentative in legislative halls IN the per-
son of Mrs. Julia D. Nelson Of Muncie
who was elected to serve in the Indiana
General Assembly Of 1921 Mrs. Nelson
made good for her constituency and
while the initial step In this capacity was
difficult, she came out with credit 10 ner-
self and the women OF her state. .,,,o
Indiana's nelghDor1ng state OF ONO
also is coming forward with g woman
candidate for United states senator, IN
the person OF Mrs. Virginia Darlington
Green. a member Of the Cleveland 0oard
of education. who recently announced
her candidacy. she viii run 1ndepend-
emily and will be her own campaign
manager. Within the last week from
across the seas-from Stockholm,
gweden-comes the word that the speech
from the throne at the opening Of the
Rfggdag, made reference to the TACT
women had participated for the nrst
time in the parliamentary elections, ana
the admission Of women to government
posts Will be one or the new D1us 10 be
presented at the parliamentary sessions.
Women are entering the political held
with the thought of service uppermost
in their minds and with an ambition TO
do their work well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
JEWISH WOWEN .
HAVE MEETING
Special Assembly Called for
Sunday Afternoon.

A special meeting has been called by
Mrs. Benjamin Meyer, president OF IN
cianapOHs Section or Council OF Jewisn
Women, at 30 O'Clock tomorrow arrer-
noon at the vestry rooms, Temple, Tenth
ana Delaware streets. II is or the ut
most importance tnat junior member
as well as the senior members attend
this meeting at which Mrs. isaac haIpern
OF st. Louis. national chairman on
juniors Will discuss matters OF vital IN
terest pertaining 10 the National B1en-
NAL Convention or Juniors, 10 De neId
in indianapolis the latter part OF a prlIl
Mrs. HaIpern. q former president OF
the local section and enrnuslasua
worker in The national council, has sent
an urgent message n which she SAYS
1t IS necessary 10 have the whole support
Of this section. ana earnestly asks ror
our cooperation. The subject or Mrs.
Halpern's talk Will be why a junior
Section? 2"
The schedule meeting OF the Junios
Council viii be held Jointly with rnls
special meeting ana George W. KaDlnou!
superintendent OF the Jewish federation
VIII speak. \ musical program Will roII
low.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

o'clock Monday. The Rev. Frank s. c.
wicks, pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will speak on "A Few Snap
Shots in England" Rotarian Laura Stef-
fens New will speak on antiques
THE Cedars Of Let anon a club Of
local women, former residents Of Leba-
non, met with Mrs. Nellie Seezer Tyler,
1928 North La Sale street, yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs. Margaret Seezer Kemp was
the assistant hostess. Mrs. Bessie Dale
Burkhardt, president, read an original
poem, Memories Of Old Lebanontown, -
and Mrs. Addie Cobb Artman gave an
original monolog bringing In cleyerly the
girlhood names of the women present. A
musical program was given by Mrs. Nellie
Hoffman Wagner, pianist, and Mrs.
Christine Roush, vioinist. The mem
bership committee appointed includes
Mrs. Artman, Mrs. Emma Moore Mat
thews and Mrs. Bessie Hardin Clark.
Miss Mary Gabriel Williams was named
publicity chairman. The next meeting
Of the organization viii be with Mrs.
Clark, 2140 North Alabama street. The
charter membership will be left open for
application through the coming two
months
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Stearns 1861 North
Delaware street. viii go 10 New York
the latter part OF this month TO spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Marsh, $500
Guilford avenue, have returned from New
York City, where they were the guests Of
their son. Howard Marsh, who is appear
ing In Schubert productions in that city.
Miss Ethel Mae Moore will receive in
formally tomorrow evening at her home.
1928 North Meridian street, IN honor Of
Miss Margaret June Alexander, pianist,
0: New York, formerly of this city. Mu-
steal numbers will be given by Miss
Alexander during the evening.
Miss Grace Willis, 2516 North Pennsyl-
vania street, assisted by Mrs. Marvin
Jones, entertained the alumna chapter Of
Alpha OmIcron Pi at her home, this after
noon.
The Parent Teachers Club Of the
Austin Brown School No. will entertain
with a card party at the Talmud TOrah
building, Union and McCarty streets, at
. o'clock Monday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
CRRTSTAMORE AID
BUYS ALL TICKETS
One Nights Proceeds to Help
Settlement House.

Members Of the Christamore AID As
Rociation have bought out the house for
the presentation of Miss Lula Bett' on
the night Of Jan. 30 at the Murat, the
proceeds TO go toward the building OF
new settlement house IN Hanghviile. a
number Of boxes have been sold 10 yari-
Gus individuals and clubs. and the eve
ming promises 70 be a brilliant social
AFFAIR Members OF the board include
Miss Martha Curey, president and general
cha lrrnan Of the theater arrangements
Miss Brink. vice president; Mrs. wilbur
Dark, secretary; Miss Anna Louise Crit
9Th, treasurer Mrs, Bowman Elder, Mrs.
Russell Fortune. Miss Belle Dean. Mrs
Frederick Appel, Mrs. Garvtn Brown,
Miss Gertrude Baker. Mrs. Soble Dean,
Miss Margaret Ship, Mrs. Barrett MoX-
ley, Mrs. Oren Ragsdale. Mrs. Matthew
Fletcher, sAtrs Reginald Hughes MIS-,
Charles Latham. Mrs David Eselesheld,
Mrs Jaqueline Holiday. Miss katherine
watson, Miss Jane Ridgeley, Mrs,
Charles schaf. Mrs. Sheldon Sayles. Mrs.
Theodore Griffith. Mrs Gordon Tanner,
Mrs. Frederick Huey Bird, Mrs. George
Horne, Mrs. John Fishhack, Mrs. Russell
Woods Johnston Miss katherine Coburn,
Mrs Thomas y. Stevenson, Mrs Jesse
Fletcher Mrs Douglas Pierce, Mrs Her
bert Wocher, Miss Carolyn Coffin, Miss
Eleanor Dickson. Miss sallio Haueisen.
Miss Ruth williamson. Miss Altce Helll-
day, Mrs william Higgins and Mrs.
Walter PfaH.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
w. C. T.U. DECIDES
TO SUPPRESS
FALSE REPORTS
AUer Untrue Stories Circu-
lated to Halt LdIU En-
fOTceHient.
resolution adopted yesterday at A,

In a resolution adopted yesterday at Al
meeting of the Central W. c. T. L. al
the home of Mrs. J. NJ Dalrymple, 1881
Park avenue, a resolution was adopted
calling upon the members to assist inI
breaking up what is termed "a highly
organized and powerful pTopa ganda de-
signed to break down the enforcement Of
the liquor laws and to cast odium upon
the operation Of the laws"
agents in all parts Of the United
States are reported engaged in the dis
tributiOn of newspaper articles, word Of
mouth reports and~in the manufacture Of
distributed and untrue reports concern
ing the enforcement Of the liquor laws
and the unpOpularity OF the anti-HquOr
amendment" the resolution declsres.
Highly paid, shrewd and unscrupu-
lous persons are imposing OF the public
Of Indiana a false and mistaken impress
sion relative to the liquor situation in the
United States. therefore be it resolved
THAT the members Of this organization.
mindful Of the far-reaching results OF
insidious and dangerous propaganda OF
this kind, call upon your organization.
and others IN the State Of Indiana TO
present to your memL ers a call for ac-
ton against this most un-American prac-
tice, disclsing TO those about you the
real nature Of the movement and to
adopt resolutions deploring it In its dan
gerous entirety"
Mrs. John RAIDER was in charge Of
the devotions and the quartette gave
several numbers. Mrs. Nina Newman,
who has returned from g visit OF several
months in China, gave q talk on that
country and the people. The following
committees were appointed to visit del
partments Of city government: PARK
board, Mrs. R. c. Higgins, Mrs. r. n.
Miller. Mrs. J. E. Holt; board Of works,
Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Mrs. X A Rinker,
and Mrs. Il. E. Gaddis; board OF safety,
Mrs. Martha J. Stubs. Mrs. J. l. Hogue,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns; board OF santa
ton, Miss Carrie styer, Mrs Edward
Bower. Mrs. Austin Black: public sery-
Ice commission. Mrs. T. ". Gardner, Mrs.
s. Bayack. Mrs. George Hutts, Mrs.
Frank Lay; board Of school commissions
ers, Mrs Samuel Ashby, Mrs. Alice Ber-
hans, Mrs. Robert Hammond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
BY MABEL WHEELER.

IN my rambles around town this past
week / Glanced to drop into the Home for
Aged Women, to chat q bit with some Of
my old friends. I was g0ssiping with one
silver haired woman concerning various
happenings and folk, when she asked me
suddenly If ] belonged to the Welfare
Club. I was forced to admit that I did
not to her very apparent disappointment.
why" Queried l, Il belong to some
ether very excellent organizations won't
any Of them dor"
She refused to take any apparent inter
est in my club affiliations, but showed
signs of delight when I venturcd to add
that l had some friends who did belong
to the club, which opened the fio0dgates
Of her confidence and she told me just
what a wonderful coterie Of women
make up the club. 1t seemed from her
conversation that most Of the good things
she had received had come from those
women She told how they took them
to the movies. bought them delicacies to
eat, gave parties and musCales for them,
brought them bric-a-brac and comforts
for their rooms and. best Of all, just
came to see them personally as good
friends, writing and reading to them at
times. All of which led me to delve a
little deeper into the character Of the
club and read up on its history.
CLUB ORGANIZED
BY j. WOMEN IN 1919.
The club, I found, was organized IN the
fall of 1912 by fifteen women under the
leadership Of Mrs. Joel Wfmoth at her
residence on North Capitol avenue. 1t
was the outcome Of more or less disor-
gained work among the aged folk Of
the city who needed help. On that first
afternoon Mrs. J. D. George, president Of
the board Of directors for the indianapolis
Home Cor Aged Women. talked concerning
the needs Of the home which were many
The first effort to obtain funds was
musicale given in tina auditorium Of the
Y. N. c. A.. the proceeds going to furnish
a room in the home. At that time the
club members also visited the city hospital
old people, distributing fruit. magazines
and candies. The motto adopted was
Cultivate the Habit Of Sympathy and
the members, according to the grateful
"hAne'' lady evidently have lived up to 1t.
- charter members of the club were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
BRAN BREAD.

Dissolve one cake of compressed yeast
in half a cupful OF tepid water, and then
gradually blend with three additional
cupfuls OF tepid water, one quarter OF
a cupful Of dark molssses, one tablespoon
full Of sugar and half a tablespoonful Of
salt. Mix together five cupfuls each Of
bran and whole wheat -four and half a
teaspoonful Of baking soda and gradually
combine the liquid with tbs dry ingredi-
ents. Knead thoroughly. Let stand in
a warm room over night. In the morn
ing cut into loaves. Knead and place in
bread pan. Let it raise and then bake
for fifty five minutes in moderate oven
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

There viii he a general club dance on
the evening Of jan. 81 at the clubhouse.
The committee I'm charge includes Mrs.
Gail Spangler chairman; Mrs. Il. l.. Ped
low, Mrs L. n. Poyser, Mrs. Pearson
Mendenhall, Mrs. Edward Ferger Mrs.
Lawrence II. Orr, Mrs. Frank Dell. Mrs.
Elwood Ramsey, Mrs. Alfred Evans, Mrs.
Frank Flanner Mrs. o. L. Anthony, Mrs.
Marvin Jones and Miss Eva Reynolds.
Tickets may be obtained from any mem
Der of the committee. The guests will
be limited to fifty couples.
Friday, Jan. 20, the art section will
entertain with a card party in the house
for the benefit Of the club fund The
committee in charge includes Mrs. John
F. Chambers Mrs. E. l.. Burnett. Mrs.
Scott Deming Mrs. w. G. Pickens. Mrs
7. r. Curry and Mrs Guy Stayman. on
Jan. II the regular business meeting Of
the art section will be held at the club
bOuSp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
BANANAS FRIED WHOLE.

Peel and cut off the tip at each end :;
sprinkle with pepper and salt, roll in
beaten egg, then in fine crumbs, again
in egg, and crumbs again. Leave them
for an hour or two on ice, and fry in
deep hot fat to a delicate brown. Serve
very hot as a vegetable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
sMUGGLE GERMAN GOODS.

DOVER, England, Jan. 14-Durlng the
last three months sixty-three men ana
women have been fined here for snug
glng German cigars, cigarettes, cameras,
bipoculars and automobile accessories
tnEo England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursday Hostess,
Mrs. ]. II. Brill, 6O8 North New Jersey
street. Mrs. Y. W. Woodward will give
a talk on Short Stories and Mrs. II. E.
Won Grimmenstein will discuss Life On
q Sheep Ranch"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

be a DeTgola o. white lattice overrun
with vines banked with ferns and palms.
A small gateway Of white leading to an
electric fountain surrounded with shrub
berry. Above the pergola is to be sus-
pended an illuminated Theta kite, the
sorority emblem Three hundred couples
are expected. The patrons ana patron
esses win be Professor and Mrs. J. W..
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Dyer and Mr.. ada
Mrs. Hilton Y. Brown. The committee
IN charge OF the dance includes Miss
Elizabeth Trook, chairman; Mrs. Russell
Moore Miss Marjorie Stewart. Miss
Hilda IAber and Miss Louise wills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Parent Teacher Notes

Parent Teacher Association Of school
No. win meet Wednesday afternoon.
the program 10 be furnished by tho chill
dren OF the school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Expression CIub-Tuesday. Hostess,
Mrs. Lloyd c. Litten, IS East Tenth
street, Puccinis opera Madame Butter
fly viii be the subject for the program.
Mrs Vincent Binager viii read the lib
bretto with musical illustrations by Mrs.
John A. Sink, pianist and Mrs Helen
Miles vOIcaIist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

QEeQ OF inc SCHOOL
Mr.. l. T. Ritter WIN speak TO the
mothers az school No 50. Wednesday
afternoon, on the subject "Why Is a
Postage Stamp" Musical numb VIII
be furnished by Mrs. Carl Wisenberg.
AZ the regular afternoon meeting at
shortridge High School Tuesday, Louis
II Dirks, assistant principal VIII talk on
The Grading of High School Pupils"
Mr. p @. Hcsser, director Of music in
public schools and Mrs. Frank Eden
hartor win furnish the program Wednes-
day afternoon at school No. 10.
At the regular meeting Of school No.
So Mrs. Fred Hoke viii talk on Family
Life" A group Of songs by Mrs. Ar
mold Spencer win complete the program.
Miss Julia Landers viii speak on evils
nal Education" at school No. so next
Wednesday afternoon. There viii be a
vocal solo by Mrs. Graham LohriE, read
InRs by Janet NoEle ana Lloyd Max Tai.
madge and n piano solo by Edith Gray.
Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn entertained the
members Of tho executive board of tho
City Federation of Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION Of the indianapolis Public
schools at n delightful luncheon this last
week. Those present were Mrs. George
c. Finfrock, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs
julius II. Mueller. Miss Sue Blasingham,
Miss Martha Pich, Mrs. Melvin &. Rob
bins. Mrs. n. c. Fledderjohn. Mrs.
Charles r. Smith, Mrs Charles McNauu
Mrs Charles L. Rush Mrs. Wayne Red
dick, Mrs. George Dickson and Mrs. J.
W. Vestal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
MEMBERSHIP
LIMITED TO FIFTY.

Membership in the club was limited to
fifty active members and such limitation
IS stin a ruling. The membership is di-
ate, out Of town, and sustaining. At pres
ent the entire roster includes over two
hundred members.
At present Mrs. Frank Hnight IS presi-
dent of the organization, Mrs. Wtlmoth
being honorary president. During the
past few months, the activities have been
extended to the Marion County Asylum
for the Poor. Two victrolas have been
given the inmates, one for the men and
one for the women. with a variety Of rec
ords. Also a rag rug and rocking chair
WAS bought for one woman. On the third
Thursday or each month the club visits
the home. serving hot chocolate and cake
During the last week Mrs. Haight, who is
a frequent visitor at the asylum, taking
a personal interest IN the various unfortu-
nate folk there, received letters from two
Of the old women. one blind, thanking
her for all the club had done and was 10
ing for them. 4 number of Interesting
cases have come under the notice Of the
club women, one helpless woman Of cul-
ture being found there, who had relatives
in the Far West TIE cluo started sleuth-
ing and before long We're in touch with
an attorney who said that she had been
lost trace Of and her relatives were hunt
ing her. Now she is with her own peo-
pie. thanks to the interest of the club
The old ladies at the Home for Aged
are entertained monthly and during the
summer maple rockers for the porches
were presented the home by the club
The club was incorporated in 1920.
A card party is to be given Friday.
Jan. II, in the home of Mrs. Haight, 145
to so for the general charity fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Culture Club-Friday. Hostess, Mrs.
Fred II. Stone, gil West Drive woodruff
Place. A lecture on Chile Will compose
the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
RADIANT
DECORATIONS.

The decorative scheme Tor Iuncneon
was carried out in black ana gold, rneta
cOIors. The speakers table was elective
ly arranged with gold coloreu tapers IN
dun gold holders with unique D.ack ana
gold tulip shaped shades ana myr!ads
OF gold and black Dansies scattered over
the cloth. The ceu1erpjece Tor the smau
tables were "splash-me dolls carDed IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

the program.
Expression Ciub-Tuesday. Hostess,
Mrs Lloyd c. Litten, Is East Tenth
street, Puccini's opera Madame Butter
fly" viii be the subject for the program.
Mrs. Vincent Binager will read the lib
bretto with musical illustrations by Mrs.
John A. Sink, pianist and Mrs Helen
Miles, Vocalist.
HoyI Study C1ub-Tuesday. 7. ". c. A
building. The book for study IS Greece
and the Aegean Islands. Mrs. Ballard
Long viii read chapter seventeen ana
eighteen and Mrs. William Neal nineteen
and twenty. Mrs. Il. 2. Woolery and
Mrs. c.. II. Hardy will lead the current
events; Mrs P. A. Davis viii give q
talk on psychology
Home Economies Club-Thursday eve
ming. Hostess, Mrs. Edward E. Stout,
1910 Washington boulevard. Families
and friends Of members are to be enter
tanned with party, music and readings
to make up the informal program
Independent Social Club-Tuesday.
Hostess. Mrs. Arthur Harms, $500 North
Illinois street. The regular business ses-
sion Is to be held.
Indianapolis Woman's Club-Friday,
Propylaeum. Mrs. Brandt 7. Steele Will
talk on 1.-THE Whatnot' and Miss Flora
Mcdonald Ketcham on "Fuss and Feath-
erB."
IrTngton Fortnightly C1ub-Friday.
Hostess, Mrs. c. L. Stubs, % North
Bolton avenue; assistant, Mrs. G. 81.
Black. Mrs. c. J. Orbison viii talk on
"LOngfelIow, the Poet" and Mrs, Philip
Zoercher will discuss him as 1.-The Es-
sayist and Critic" A group Of readings
viii be given by Mrs. August Jutt.
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. L. Dora Strawn, IS North
Ritter avenue. Mrs. E. C. ROpkey viii
give q talk on Frances Industrial Re-
construction" and Mrs. c. N. Cunning
ham will discuss the Housing Problem
in Indianapolis"
Irvington woman's Club-Honday.
Hostess, Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, $3.50
East Washington street. Mrs. George
Buck VIII give talk on "A Modern City
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club-Tues-
day. Hostess, Mrs. Scott L, Denny. 525
East Forty Ninth street. Mrs. Rowland
johnson will read paper on William
Dean Howells.
Monday Conversation CIub-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Edwin Hunt, $3.50 Wash
ington boulevard Mrs. Leroy A Mans
field and Mrs. Roy Adams viii talk on
1.-THE Abandoned Farmers."
New Era CIuo-Monday. Hostess. MIS-.
Otis McCracken, 1907 College avenue
Mrs. j. III. Little Will tell the STORY or
Ruth," and Mrs. w. ii. Gnere viii talk
on The Great supper"
Phillip SchoR Chapter, u. 5. daughters
of 1812-Monday. Hostess, Mrs. A.
Guthrie, Claypool Hotel The regular
melting is to be conducted.
Wednesday Afternoon CIub-w canes
day. Hostess, Mrs. J. &. Martin, ZZio
Bellefontaine, apartment l. Mrs ". K.
Burcham viii talk on "Ludtanapons--A
No Mean CITY" and Mrs. J, III. W nlte
viii give readings.
Woman's Advance CIub-Thursaay.
Hostess, Mrs. II. E. Price, apartment .,
the Coronado. Mrs. D. h BAKER Will
talk on Latin America and Mrs. +. T..
Logsdon Will lead the current events.
riters' Cluo-Tuesday. Pubic Library
auditorium. Mrs. Uren Hack VIII be
the speaker for the evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
GREEK LETTER
FOLK DIGNITY
FOUNDERS DAY
Thetas Stage Brilliant Event
at CLaypoOl HOteL-MGny
Out-0f-TOLCn Guests.

One Of the brilliant arairs in creek
letter circles was the annual FOUNDERS
Day luncheon today in the Riley room
of the CiaypooI Hotel. the Indianapolis
aumnae chapter acting as hosJesses.
Tonight the State dance VIII be neId IN
the same room.
Among the local Thetas VINO nave been
active in arranging sor the celebration
are Miss Louise Wis, Miss Martina Up
degratf ana Miss Hilda Lieoer MISS
wis attended indiana University ana
Miss Updegrarr and Miss Lieoer were
members Of Butler chapter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Mr.. r. @. Hcsser director Of music in
public schools, and Mrs. Frank Eden
hartor win furnish the program Wednes-
day afternoon at school No. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

At the regular meeting Of school No
So Mrs Fred Hoke viii talk on Family
Life" A group Of songs by Mrs. Ar
mold Spencer win complete the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Writer'S Cluo-Tuesday. Pubic Library
auditorium. Mrs Uren Hack VIII be
the speaker for the evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Wednesday Afternoon CIub-wednes-
day. Hostess, Mrs. J. Il. Martin, ZZlo
Bellefontaine, apartment L Mrs ". t.
Burcham viii talk on ''Ludianapons--A
no Mean CITY" and Mrs. J. III. White
win give readings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Hostess, Mrs. X. K. Price, apartment 3,
the Coronado. Mrs. y. II. Baker Will
talk on Latin America and Mrs. r l..
Logsdon Will lead the current events.