davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Question of Regularity
Confronts the Bosses

Washington, Oct. Tt is now ap-
parent that the Congress will con-
cern itself over international as well
as domestic affairs. The unsatisfac-
tory condition of the French Debt
and the activities of the Inter-Par-
liamentary Union have brought for
eign affairs to the front. There is
no shortage of domestic issues which
the political opportunists can seize
to project themselves into the lime
light.
The nter-Parliamentary Union,
which has been in session at the
Capitol, was assembled for the pur-
pose of discussing certain world
questions which could obtain the
benefit of collected wisdom. Though
foreign dignitaries were gathered
under one roof, there was no mark
ed evidences of unusual statecraft.
Instead the proceedings were marked
at times by clamor and petty quar-
rels. The social functions were
more successful than the social
gatherings.
Opinions of Mitchell
Observers here believe that the
Mitchell controversy had too many
press agents. Nothing particularly
new, worthy to be called a sensation,
was produced at the hearings. The
comments of aviation experts were
more or less prosaic, and old argu-
ments were re-hashed and presented
as fresh ideas. In official circles,
Colonel Mitchell is regarded by some
as an egotist; by others as a coura-
geous officer; and by the more or
less cynical as an obvious publicity
seeker. While a large number of
his critics admire his courage, opin-
ion prevails that Mitchell could have
taken other means such as resigning
from the Army before attacking,
rather than breaking the bonds of
discipline.
The election of young LaFollette
to succeed his father as senator from
Wisconsin ~revives a delicate ques-
ton. In political circles here, they
are asking if the Senate will adhere
to its policy of last winter and insist
upon regularity among those bear
ing the party label. The senior La
Toilette, while he lived, had a con-
siderable following among s~o-called
Liberal Republicans. Though his
was elected on a platform found
ed on his fathers principles, he can
never hope to attain the power OF
his predecessor. His extreme youth
and inexperience will handicap the
new senator more than his political
beliefs.
Criticism of Butler
By the way, the defeat Of the Re
publican party in Wisconsin has re-
suited in some caustic criticism OF
Senator Butler of Massachusetts,,
the National Chairman of the G. O..
1t is only the Presidents friend
ship for Mr.. Butler that holds him
fast to his post as political dictator
the Republican party. During the
last campaign, Butler and the other
party chiefs did not play happily to-
While the subject of house clean
in the Senate is frequently men
there is some talk of enforc-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
SCHOOL CONTRACT AWARDED

Ole Krogstad, who lives north
west of town on Wolf Creek, receiv-
ed the award of the contract to move
the Warmbrod school from its pres
ent location to a new location about
2h miles north and west of the
present one. The reason for the re-
moval is to make it more centrally
located.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
NEW MISSION TEACHER

Miss Onita Klengelhoeser Of
North Carolina is the newest teacher
at the Presbyterian Mission. Miss
Klengelhoeser has been especially
trained for the type of work she will
do here and will have charge of the
upper grades in the Mission. school.
Mrs. Crawford who has been acting
as substitute teacher will take a po-
sition as assistant boys matron.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

1t was moved by Alderman De-
Witt that the water committee make
arrangements to contract with a
driller to drill a new we'll, seconded
by Alderman Appelgren. The May
or called for a roll call vote on the
motion which resulted as follows:
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, Mcneil,
Dewitt and A~ppelgren.
Nays, hone.
Absent, Aldermen Ferguson and
Cherry.
Adjournment
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
by Alderman Mcneil and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
HARESF00T TO
give IVAN H0v
here THU SDAY
Boxes Are Reserved for
observation-disclosures
viii Be Held.

Boxes for the performance OF
Ivan Ho" at the Murat Theater
Thursday evening by the Haresfoot
Club of the University OF Wisconsin
have been reserved by Mr.. and Mrs
Walter ]. Pray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Whitehall,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Taylor, Mrs. o.
B. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leroy
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rocker.
Reginald w. Garstang and by alumni
Of Butler University, Wabash Col
lege, University of Iowa, University
of Illinois, University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Harold w. Taylor is chairman OF
the box committee, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Nunlist and Paul J. Buch-
anan.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club will
be headquarters of the Haresfoot
Club men during their stay in this
city, and will be the scene of dance
given in their honor after the play.
Nelson W. Fairbanks and James p.
Woods, both former Haresfoot men,
are making arrangements for the
dance. Max Rocker is chairman OF
the arrangements committee. Will
liam B. Florea is president Of the In.
dianapolis alumni, and A. John
Schwartz is general chairman Of ar
rangements for the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
dorado TAFT
WILL LECTURE
Noted Sculptor to Be Given
Informal Reception.

Following the lecture on 1.-The
Gospel Of Beauty" by dorado Taft,
one of Americas greatest sculptors,
in the Sculptor court Of the Art In
stitute, April %, the Indianapolis
center Of the Drama League under
whose auspices Mr. Taft will come,
will hold an informal reception in
his honor.
Reception committee will include
the officers and directors of the
league, Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson
Hughes, president; Mrs. w. w.
Woollen, William Otto. Rollo Tai
colt. Mrs. Carlos Rocker, Miss Anna
Terrence, Mrs. Edgar r. Eskew,
Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. John w.
Wheeler. Mrs. James Steep, Mrs.
Frank Wampler. Miss Elizabeth
Brayton, Mrs. James Kallen, Walter
Whitworth and Frank Chance.
The lecture is open to the public.
All tickets must be secured from
Miss Anna Terrence, 2O43 N. Della
ware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Eat and
Get Thin

II you are overfat and averse to physi;
cal exertion, II you are fond of eating and
TO your druggist and get box OF Marmola
Prescription Tablets. These tablets com
pounded in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. contain the exact
ingredients necessary. to produce normal
healthy reduction OF excess weight. Take
time and you will begin TO lose your fan
steadily and easily. Continue the treat
ment until your weight Is what you de
si-e7-until your figure is slender. and at
tractive again. You don't need to try
starvation diets or weakening exercises
Go on eating what, you like. Leave exer.
cdsing TO the athletes. Just take your
little tablet faithfully. and without a
doubt your flabby flesh will Quickly dis
appear. Your figure will become slender
and shapely Just rs you have always
wanted II TO be- Thousands of men. and
women each year regain healthy slender
hgures this way. Why don't your Mar.
mola Prescription Tablets are so pleasant
and easy to take that anyone who is suf-
fering the embarrassment and discomfort
of overweight owes II to himself to try
them All drug stores the world over sell
Marmola Prescription Tablets for one dol
the Marmola Company, General Motors
building Detroit, Mich. and box viii be
sent you postpaid--Adverttzcmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
THE TANGLE

women that on the men for. as in
all countries, men have more free
dom, more OF a chance to get away
from the daily round Of family life.
A Frenchman makes his wife part.
ner in the business of marriage.
Some OF our American girls would
think that they were greatly abused
If they had to work as hard after
marriage as many French women of
good family and moderate wealth.
think perhaps. my dear child. that
they are happier than American
girls at that. Certainly they are not
as restless. They seem to realize
that in their children and in their
home lies their destiny.
My dear. it would do you good to
come over here. Try and come over
after you get the house fixed up.
BY that time John will need va
cation.
AS you read this sentence l can
hear you say. rs mother going to
stay at least six months abroad?"
Yes, my dear. think 1 may stay
even longer, for 1 find 1 am getting
back my serenity Of soul. Karl is
like a son to me. He is gentle and
sweet and always attentive. Why
could not my poor Alice have under
stood him as 1 do? / hope he will
marry very soon. He deserve the
best girl that Fate can give him.
Here he comes now. / have prom
Used to go for motor ride with
him. 1 will write you long letter
next week. MOTHER.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Next: Letter from John Alden
Prescott to Sydney Carton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
new SORORITY
IS Installed
AT UNIVERSITY
Initiation Services Held for
Chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi.

Alpha Phi Chapter Of Alpha Delta
Pi national sorority was installed at
Butler University Saturday. Inita-
ton services in the afternoon were
to be followed by a banquet in the
Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Covers
for forty were laid, and decorations
Of blue and white used. Favors were
to be corsage bouquets Of sweetpeas.
In charge of arrangements were Miss
Lille Smith chairman Of the ban
quet, Miss Bernice Gaskins, Mrs.
Stewart .Ruch, Mrs. John Luckett,
and Miss Rebecca Dixon.
The pledging services were held
Friday evening at the home Of Miss
Dixon, 1905 College Ave-, under the
direction of local alumnae,\ Mrs.
Albert Hopkins, president and
general chairman, Mrs. Ruch, Mrs
A. F. Lagemann, Miss Thelma Sea-
lock, Mrs. Luckett, Miss Dixon, Miss
Martha Frost, Mrs. Lee Hart, Miss
Marie Rapp, and Miss Ruth Lewis.
The chapter at Butler was the Chi
Phi Alpha Sorority previous to re-
ceiving its charter.
Miss Harriet Jaehne is president
of the new chapter, and other mem
bers are Misses Doris Smith, Thelma
Rubush, Bernice Gaskins, Nellie
Wurtz, Lilly Smith, Florence
Lesher, Mary Mussbaum. Pledges,
Misses Elizabeth Poe, Pauline Poe
Ruby Stout, Katherine Sweet,
Gretchen Vestal, Mary Mccormick
Ruth Drake. Alumnae Miss Delmar
Beam, Upton, Ind, and Miss Amy
Greenfield.
A tea. was to be given Sunday
Afternoon at the Chapter house, $3.50
Dinner Ave, for the Mothers Club,
Alumnae Association, and out-ot
town guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

AL RS. S. Robert Greer, 1912 n.
IM Alabama ST., has issued in
IL vitations for the wedding of
her daughter, Elizabeth Hord Greer
and Edward Simmons Norvell, which
will take place at p. M, April 25,
at Christ Church. Bishop joseph
Francis will officiate.
Miss Greer's sister, Catherine, will
be. her only attendant. Perry
O'Neal will be best man. Ushers
will be Harold Jennys Of Rye, N. Y:
Roland Hoerr, of st. Louis, Mo-;
Henry C. Thornton. Jr., Julian
Bobbs. John E. Russell, Drummond
w. Little and Elias C. Atkins.
The Indianapolis League of Women
Voters entertained Saturday with an
informal luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms for Mrs. Maude Wood Park,
former national president OF the
League OF Women Voters. Covers
for twenty-five were laid at a large
table arranged with blue bowls Of
daffodils.
The UgoIgo Club will be enter
tanned Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Moore, 1886 S. Eastern Ave,
at noon luncheon. An Easter pro-
gram will follow. Mrs. Maud Morgan
will assist.
The Phi Sigma Delta Sorority
pledges were to entertain Saturday
evening with a dance for members
and friends at the home of Miss
Virginia Knisely. 131 E. Thirty
Sixth st. Miss Thelma Gahan was
to assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav J. T. Meyer.
1852 Shelby St., have gone on an ex-
,tensive trip through the East. They
will visit Cincinnati, Ohio, Clarkes-
burg, Va, Baltimore, Md, Washing.
ton, d. c., Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York.
Mrs. Frank Floyd, ALSO Park
Ave-, will entertain the members Of
the Deita AIpha Sorority and their
husbands Friday evening. The pro-
gram includes trio numbers by Miss
Marguerite Billo, violinist, Mrs. c. f.
Wellers. cellist, and Miss Margaret
Ellen Galbralth, pianist; readings by
Miss Gwendolyn Schort, songs by
Mrs. w. E. Pullen. and piano num-
bers by Mrs. William F. yvoerner.
Miss Alice I. Perry Wood. assist.
ant professor of English literature
at Wellesley College, will be guest
Of honor at group supper Wednes-
day by the Indiana Wellesley College
Club at the Polly Primm tearoom.
The Beta Tau Sigma Sororoty will
meet Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. l.. II. Brink, 2517 N. Tai.
bott Ave.
Washington chapter OF the Inter.
national Study Club will meet at 6
p. m. Wednesday for dinner at the
home of Miss Martha Fritz, 925
Ashland Ave. Miss Hazel Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

will assist. Mrs. S. r. Artman will
talk on "Stratford-on-Avon."
The Indianapolis Council OF Jew.
Ish Women will meet at 2:15 p. m
at the Temple. Tenth and Delaware
SITS. Mrs. Henry Kahn will talk on
Egypt. Miss Raffaela Montani will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Simon
Kiser.
Mrs. P. T. Reilly. .3l34 n. Meri
dian St. chairman Of Section three
of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
will be hostess for an all day sewing
meeting Tuesday to finish garments
for the children at the hospital.
Alpha Chi Mothers Club will meet
Monday eevning with Mrs. Lena
Mummenhoff. 1903 Park Ave.
Ladies Drill Team OF the In
dependendent Order Of Shepards, will
entertain with a dance Monday eve
ming at p. H. C. Hall, East and
Michigan SITS.
The Oliver Perry Morton chapter
of the Daughters OF the Union will
meet Monday at the home of Mrs.
c. p. Lesh, $500 Central Ave. Miss
Anna Reade will have a paper on
Decisive Battles" Hostesses: Mes
danes w. C. Earring, c. l.. Kregelo.
James w. Sturgis. r. Harry Miller,
Albert Click.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
; While Bob Grows

Dear Miss Lee: i am a girl q years
old and am letting my bobbed hair grow.
1t is not a bit curly. and is not long
enough to do up" Yet cannot let It
hang straight. for II looks terrible that
way have been curling II on curling
irons but they are running II.
FLUFF.
Perhaps you had better resort to
false hair, for few months. Many
girls wear just enough false hair in
back to give them something to hide
the long ends.
other girls are letting their hair
grow long at the sides, but keeping
1t short in back for a while. When
the sides are long enough, they pin
them back, without having any ends
struggling at the back. After that.
the back hair is allowed to grow.
It's a complicated process, isn't
It? But ii does not last very long.
IF you wear a Switch" or a
swirl" he sure to take it off fire.
quently. to give your scalp an air
ng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
leading College World A. H
NotabIeS From Abroad and
America to Gather
Next Week.

Fortieth annual convention of the
American Association of University
Women at the Claypool, April to
IL, will bring together a notable
group of women from all over the
United States and a number of dis
tinguished women from abroad.
One of the speakers will be Miss
Theodore Bosanquet of London,
England, secretary Of the Jnterna-
tional Federation of University
Women since it was organized in
1920. She was secretary to Henry
James, English novelist, and has
written a book, Henry James at
Work" Madame Emma Formova
president of the Czeko Slovak Fed
GRAFTON of University Women, and
Mrs. Corbett Ashby, of England,
president of the International Wo-
mems Suffrage Alliance, will also
attend. Miss Maria Salditt. Ger.
man exchange graduate student at
Wellesley College, Will speak at the
international dinner Friday night.
From America
Among prominent women in this
country who will attend are DR..
4urelia Reinhardt, president of
Mills College, California, and ma
tional president of A. A. u. W.
Mrs. Helen Thompson Woolley, of
Detroit, Mich, vice-president Of the
association; Mrs. A. Ross Hill of
Kansas City, national treasurer;
Miss Florence Angel of New York,
international secretary; Miss Nina
Kerr, executive secretary; Miss
Katherine S. Arnold, assistant
executive secretary and secretary to
the committee in recognition of col.
leges, DR.. Lois Hayden Meek, educa-
tional secretary.
Sectional directors to be present
will be Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of
ST. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. A. w. Cooper,
Portland, Ore; Mrs. G. A. Duniway,
Mortified, Mimi; Mrs. Frederick
Faulkner, Oakland, CAL; Miss May
l.. Keller, Miss Frances Perkins,
Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss Margaret
Corwin of New Haven, Conn. Chair
men Of national committees who
plan to attend are Mrs. Walter ID.
Brookings Of Washington, d. c.,
Washington fund; Miss Shirley Farr,
Chicago. nominations; Mrs. Harlean
James, Washington, d. c.. legisla-
tive policies. Mrs. Frank White,
wife of the treasurer of the United
States. will be present. She was
Miss Elsie Hadley Of Indianapolis.
Deans to Attend
The name of Miss Virginia Glider.
sleeve of Barnard College, N. Y.
who was elected president of the In
ternational Federation of University
Women at the convention in Nor
way last summer. heads the list of
deans Of women, which also includes
Miss Agnes Wells, Indiana Univer.
sity; Miss Katherine S. Alvord, DE
Paw University; Mrs. Charles Il.
Goodell, Franklin College; Miss Mar
tina Doan. Earlham College; Miss
Anna Klingenharger, Oberlin Col
lege; Miss Emma Gunther, Teachers
College OF Columbia University; Miss
Olive Austin, Illinois Woman's Col
lege; Miss Isabel Smith, Illinois
Woman's College; Miss Louise Mar.
din, University of Wisconsin,; Miss
S. II. Dutton. Sweet Briar College,
Miss Katherine r. Adams. Beloit
College; Miss Katherine Easley, To-
ledo University: Miss Evelyn Butler,
Butler University; Miss Sara c.
Lovejoy, Hood College.
Luncheon and dinner reservations
should be made with Mrs. II. B.
Pike, 3012 n. Talbot Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Club Calendar
Monday

NOiiudt
The Irvington Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. II. Noble Goe, 1913 S.
Ritter Ave-, Mrs. f. Rollin Kautz
will have a paper on I'm the Courts
Of Memory"
The New Era Club will elect Of
ficers at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Boyack 1916 N. LaSalle st.
The Monday Conversation Club
will meet with Mrs. Anna G. Moore,
1925 N. Pennsylvania St., papers on
Thomas Hardy will be read.
Tuesday
Miss Mary Alice Coleman, 1886
N. Pennsylvania ST.. will be hostess
for the Alpha Latreian Club. Miss
Elizabeth Fisher will talk on "Ab-
normal Psychology"
Mrs. j. X. Lang. 2115 Broadway,
will entertain the Meridian Heights
Inter Sc Club. Papers on Pierre
Benoit will be read.
The Irvington Home Study Club
will meet with Mrs. Fred d. Still,
$50 n. Audubon Rd.
The Beta Latreian Club will take
a trip to Juvenile Court.
Wednesday
Zetathea Club will meet at home
Of Mrs. A. C. Bennett, 405 N. Drexel
Ave, for a program on Canadian
trip through the west.
Thursday
Mrs. r. d. Weaver, 1927 Broad
way, will be hostess for the Thurs
day Lyceum Club.
The Hoosier Tourist Club will
meet with Mrs. Earl Richardson,
1920 Guilford Ave.
The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will meet Thursday with Mrs.
George Budd, 3245 Kenwood Ave.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will assist the
hostess. Mrs. e. w. Stockdale will
talk on 1.-THE Ten Best Stories In q
Year"
Friday
The Over-the.Teacups Club will
meet with Mrs. S. Il, Perkins, lOl1
n. Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. r. J. Kemper, 2510 Broad
way. will be hostess for the election
of officers of the Friday Afternoon
Literary Club.
Saturday
The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club
will meet with Miss wilma Tulle, so
N. Dearborn st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITE MARI
QUISE. CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER-CONTINUED
l don't mind confessing to you,
little Marquise, that 1 was plainly
embarrassed. | didn't know how to
get rid Of Jack. l could not ask
him if he were going back to the
hotel. Jack seemed also to be slight.
ly embarrassed. but he finally asked
Where shall put my Luggage? 1
brought 1t with me in the taxi"
II think the guest room Is made
up" 1 answered ,nonchalantly.
Until that moment / think Jack
had faint hope that / would take
him back as my husband and. per-
haps. little Marquise. am wrong in
not doing so. but the die is cast and
we have started on our new regime.
Probably very soon l shall be tell
ing you how IL works out.
LESLIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED
Service Star Legion To Give Bene-
fit Card Party

Mrse. Effie Schoen Morgan, chair
man Of the ways and means com
mittee Of Hamilton Berry Chapter
Of Service Star Legion, which will
give benefit card party April 16 at
the ID. A. r. chapter house, S24 N.
Pennsylvania St. announces the fol-
lowing committee: Mesdames w. L.
Horn, Henry J. Coerper, James w.
Sturgis, Herman Munk.
o. j.. Green. L. ID. Skinner, Ed
ward Nevin. Daisy Hayes. e. A.
Sprong. T. c. Severns. Fred Terry,
Frank Randell. c. e. Miller. George
f. Hoffman,, Mack Coppock. Clar-
ence Nichols. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Horn, 2120 N. Della
ware ST., or Mrs. Coerper. 400 L.
Maple Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

ISIS IRENE SEUEL, 1928 N.
IIlN New Jersey ST., entertained
0 delightfully."- Saturday after
noon with a linen shower and bridge
party in honor of Miss Gladys Sud
brock, whose marriage to Walter L.
Shirley will take place April %.
Bridal shades Of lavender, rose
and gold were carried out in the ap-
pointments. Shower gifts were in a
rose-petal-covered basket. Miss Seuel
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Theodore Seuel, and her sisters, Mrs.
II. c. Piel and Mrs. Paul Steicher.
Guests Misses Mildred Stockdale,
Mary Ann Higgins, Mary Ann Mil
Ter, Mildred Benton, Ann Moorhead,
| Helen Myers, Edna Seuel, Anna c.
Gardner, Patia Carver, Mary Evelyn
Riley, Betty Bruhaker, Mary Nor
wood Mildred Brosnan, Frances
Peters, Elizabeth Bertermann,
Frances Krieg, Martha Updegraff,
Avonelle Thorp. Helen Haight, Gene
We've Miller and Miss MARTHA Lucas
of Frankfort, Ind. and Mesdames
Jesse Pyke of Winchester, Ind, Ro-
land Rust. Emory Baxter and Ar
thur F. Sudbrock.
The monthly indoor picnic Of the
Caroline Scott Harrison CHAPTER Nof
the d. A. r. will be at 12:Sv u. N.
Wednesday.
Utomin Club was to give a card
party Sunday evening at 800 N.
Delaware st. In charge were to be
Mesdames Lille Bruce, Fern Miller
and Bessie Grisel.
-
Mrs. Edna Christian was elected
president of the indianapolis League
OF Woman Voters at a meeting Fri
day at the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mrs. Booth Harrington was elected
second vice president; Mrs o. L. An
drews, treasurer, and Mrs. Richard
Coleman, assistant treasurer. Mrs.
S. r.. Perkins was elected Seventh
district chairman Of the league. New
directors are Mrs Fred G. BALI, Mrs.
Frank Streightoff Miss Alma Sick.
Ter, Mrs. Leroy Kahler, and Mrs
Isaac Born A resolution was
adopted in appreciation of the need
Of Junior Legislature, and making
the suggestion that in future
sessions educators rather than po-
liticians direct the conferences.
All the officers of the May Wright
Sewall Indiana Council Of Women
were reelected by consent Friday
afternoon at the closing session o,
the convention. The officers are
Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington
Ind, president; Mrs. w. A. Denny
Anderson. Ind, for first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. II. M. Butler, of Craw-
louisville, Ind, second vice president
Mrs. Cora Shelton, Greencastle, Ind,
third vice president Mrs ]. T.. Bar.
Gus, fourth vice president; Mrs. II.
F.. Reynolds. recording secretary; DR.
Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloom.
lngton, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edna Pauley, treasurer Mrs. Fred
i. Pettijohn, auditor.