davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
Mission to
Fete Heads
at Luncheon

New members Of the board of
trustees of the indianapolis Flower
mission who were chosen at a board
meeting in February will be vel
coined at an informal luncheon Fri
DAY in the palmroom at the Indian
spolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. David Ross, president. will
preside. A number Of brief talks
VIII be made following the luncheon.
care and prevention of tuberculosis
VIII be the discussion subject. The
Flower Mission has carried on out
standing work in this direction for
nearly half century.
New trustees are William L. Tay-
Tor, DR.. Alfred Henry, Murray Auer-
bach, Paul II. Buchanan, Mansur
Cakes and M. Z. Foley, attorney for
the mission. Other trustees who will
attend the luncheon are Eugene G.
Foster, Arthur v. Brown. William
j. Mooney, Frank Fishback and Ed
gar Fl. Evans. Among those who
nave been invited to attend the
luncheon are:
Mrs John Conner. president Of the
eniidren's Sunshine Club Of sunnyside;
Mrs Fred 8. Duesenberg, president of the
sunnyside guild; Miss Mary Meyers. execu-
i've secretary Of the Marion. County
tuberculosis Association: Or. H. V. Scar
borough. superintendent Of sunnyside san
a'arium; DR.. Thurman b Rice. Indiana
university; Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue
university; DR.. william A. Doeppers. su-
perintendent OF the city hospital Dr.
Frederick A. Jackson, Dr. Herman G. Nor
gan, DR.. Henry s. Leonard. Evans Wool
len Jr.. and obie Smith.
This will be the informal quar-
terly luncheon of the Flower Mis-
sion. The annual dinner, which has
been an annual social event, has
been given up this year because of
the stress Of the economic situation
and its resultant demands on So
cial workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
Speech, Music
on Program
of CI1tb1Oomen

The Rev. w. w. Want will speak
on "Americanization" before the
fifth section of the Indianapolis
council of women Tuesday, at the
Broadway Evangelical church.
A special musical program has
been arranged to follow the ad-
dress. Mrs. Eliza Moon is in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Bessie
BowSer. This section of the coun-
Gil is composed of members of the
following clubs:
North Side Mothers Club. Occasia Club.
Dahl Club. over The Teacups. Past Presi-
dent Club. Woman's Relief Corps. a.
Present Day Club. Protestant Christian
Hospital Nurses alumnae. Sesame Club.
Social Study Club. Sons Of Veterans
auxiliary. 10; Spencer Club. Spanish war
Veterans auxiliary Thursday Lyceum Club
and Vincent C. L. S. C. Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

Napoleon wore a bicorne hat. George
Washington preferred the tricorne.
OF course these smart spring 1881
hats aren't exactly like those Of
1776 and the years following. Those
would be too military for modern
fernininity.
Modern tricornes and bicornes
have odd little Tits and angles to
them that make them most becom-
ing and ladylike, as you can see in
the sketch of the figure wearing the
coat.
The oxford is a good shoe to wear
with these military fashions. It has
a neat, business-like cir that en-
sembles well with the crisp look Of
military-like costumes. And it's
suggestive Of comfort in walking
something all military heroes know
is necessary.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Psrrishl
Next: Fashions In spring suits
are described by Amos Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
SUNNYSIDE GUILD
TO SELECT HEADS

Election Of officers will be held at
the Sunnyside guild luncheon and
business meeting at 1890 Monday
in Hunters lodge at the Marott.
Mrs. Fred L. Duesenberg, presi-
dent, will preside. Hostesses will in
clude Mesdames Leroy Martin,
Floyd Mattice, Henry Mccoy, G. j.
Mcintyre, Roy McNair, Gus Meyers,
Rufus Munford, E. A. Pape and
B. B. Pettijohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
Girl Scouts

New Candidates-Gladys Vivion,
Troop IS; Charlotte Crane, Troop q;
Dorothy Woods, Kathryn Wilson.
Troop /; Peggy Lee Bridges, Troop
As.
Betty Grassland and Virginia
Alice Herman we're enrolled as
Brownies in the Lucky Star pack
Wednesday.
Girls invested this week were:
Edith Ball. Troop "a; Esther Kirkhon.
Troop IS; Betty Little, Marilyn Gregory,
Margaret Hall, Troop 80; jane wallace.
TooB s. r Aass E Hs ro Hansg Mart Mart
garet Saunders, Janet Beach, Troop So
Edna Yaeger. Betty Cramer. Troop 20.
Eight girls in Troop are plan
ming an entertainment in ,connec-
ton with their work on the Minstrel
badge for the troop.
Wilma Craig and her patrol had
campfire in Troop 43, Monday.
Joel Hadley will speak on Land
and Water Animals" to the first
class training class at 10 Monday in
the Girl Scout Office.
Leaders Association will hold its
regular meeting at the Girl Scout
office at 10 Tuesday.
Blue cards for the March court of
awards are due at the Girl Scout
Office not later than March 8.
Girl Scouts of Troop q sang
patriotic songs at a Washington
birthday celebration held in the
Communal building Sunday night,
Feb. %, for the parents.
Mrs. Mabel Fouty. president of
the Leaders Association, was a
visitor of Troop 40 last week.
The Mothers Counsel Of Troop a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
MONDAY


Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet with Mrs. Arthur G. Hoff-
man, $3.50 Lowell avenue. The an
nual election of officers will be held.
Study of South America will be
continued with papers by Mrs.
Charles Young and Mrs. j. E.
Hawkins.
Oliver Perry Morton chapter,
Daughters of the Union, will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. I. Hoag.
Mrs. Charles r. Sowder, 2144 COL
lege avenue, will entertain members
of the Sesame Club. Galsworthy's
"Forsyte Saga" will be reviewed by
Mrs. James P. Darnell, and Mrs.
Bert j. Westover will review Con-
nelly's "Brawny Wycherly.'
officers for the coming year Will
be elected at the meeting of the
Fortnightly Study Club at the home
of Mrs. w. C. Echternacht, 3006
Broadway. Mrs. j. E. May and
Mrs. James E. Gaul will give the
program.
Mrs. John S. Wright will speak
on THE Trend of Modern Wit and
Hulnor," at the meeting of the
Monday Conversation Club to be
held at the home of Miss Lucy
Mayo, 1909 Broadway. Mrs. r. T.
Fatout will also appear on the pro-
gram.
A patriotic program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Kathryne Bayne, Mrs
Minnie Duncan and Miss Laura
Parker at the meeting of the New
Era club to which Mrs. Nellie B.
Petri, 2134 North Talbot, and Mrs.
Fred Fake will be hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Petri.
Miss Mary Winter, 1921 North Me-
ridian street, will be hostess to the
members of the Progressive club.
Miss Rousseau Mcclellan will speak
on wild Flowers"
Mrs. j. L. Bloor and Mrs. G. T..
Austin will give the program at the
meeting OF the Vicent G. l.. S. G..
club in the assembly room of the
Fletcher American National bank.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Walter Shiel, 1904 Central
avenue, will be hostess to the Proc
tor Club. Mrs. w. H. Thompson is
in charge of the program. A report
will be given of the National Cath
Ole Women's Council by Mrs. Car
RE Carr.
Officers will be- elected at the
meeting Of the Alpha Eta Latreian
Club to be held at the home of
Mrs. John Goodwin, 1901 Guilford
avenue. Mrs. Guy Funkhauser and
Mrs. Kenneth Coffin will be as
sistant hostesses.
Fortnightly Study Club will meet
at the Propylaeum. Mrs. George A.
Kuhn will read a paper on Marco
Polo" and Mrs. Timothy Harrison
will read a paper on News From
India"
Mrs. Frank Brown will be hostess
to sthe Irvington Home Study club
at her home, 1855 Lowell avenue
A paper on Poetry" will be given
by Mrs. Frances w. Payne, and
readings will be given by Mrs. Frank
Reasoner.
Girls Friendly Society Of Christ
church will hold its regular business
meeting and classes at 6. Dinner
will be served.
Tndenendent Social C,luh will meat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

Indianapolis chapters of the La
treian Club are in charge of ticket
sale for the benefit performance,
March IL, when Mrs. Ricca Scott
Titus will present "ImpersopationS, %
at the Civic theater under the
sponsorship of the Marion County
tuberculosis association. Proceeds
will be used in the building fund
for the Nutrition Camp for Sick
Children operated each summer by
the association at Bridgeport.
Mrs. Fank " Osborn, president
of Alpha Iota chapter, and Mrs.
Donald o. Rub, a member of the
chapter, are assisting in the sale.
Mrs. Henry Hornbrook, secretary
of the tuberculosis association, is
supervising the performances, as
sisted by Mrs. Alexander Jameson
of the nutrition camp committee Of
the association, Mrs. Alexander
Taggart, and Mrs. Mortimer c. Fur
scott, board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
BIG 8 OUNCE BOTTLE
FOR ONLY IS CENTS
It Is Guaranteed

Thousands of well meaning people
are taking the chance Of being crippled
for life with rheumatism.
When rheumatic attack occurs they
seek TO deadea the pain with handy re-
Hevers-a method that usually ends
with disastrous results.
Every rheumatic sufferer knows that
painful. swollen. infamed joints and
muscles are caused by an excess Of uric
acid in the blood.
When you drive this troublesome uric
acid from the blood you are getting
rid OF the cause Of rheumatism-re-
levers won't do this.
While you are taking the nerve dead
ening believers the uric acid continues
TO penetrate further and further into
the joints and tendons leaving deposits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
BETA SIGMA WILL
Be ENTERTAINED

Members Of the local chapter OF
the Sigma Beta sorority will be en-
tertained at a luncheon bridge to
be given Sunday by Mrs. c. r
Moore and Mrs. H. L. Shipley.
The sorority colors, orchid and
gold. will be carried out in the
decorations and appointments.
Guests will be:
Misses Betty Ray. Mszine Steele. waneta
Judy. Edith Gray. Mary Schwimmer. Ann
o'Donneu. Helen McNerney and Geraldine
PascheI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
Vegetables
offer Ne1O
Menu Touch
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

There comes a time between win
ter and spring when vegetables pre-
sent a difficult problem for the cook,
The following connections may be
new to many housewives and pro-
vide variety for few meals during
this trying season.
Sauted Brussels sprouts are an
appetizing addition to a meat loaf.
They are also attractive when
served with planked steak or fish.
= e
SAUTED BRUSSELS SPROUTS
One pint Brussels sprouts, / egg,
tablespoon water, ( tablespoons
flour, y teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
pepper, dried bread crumbs.
Wash sprouts and trim if neces-
sary. Let stand in cold sailed wa
ter for thirty minutes. Drain and
cook, uncovered, in rapidly boiling
water until tender, but not broken.
Add 2 teaspoons salt to water in
which sprouts are being cooked
when sprouts are about half done.
Drain well. Beat egg with water,
flour, salt and pepper. Dip each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
M0rri0Qe Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Adams
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth Anna, to Edward
Spurrier, which took place Feb. IS
at the Christ Episcopal church,
with the Rev Bishop Joseph M
Francis officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spurrier are at home at 1912 Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
ArrGnQe Luncheon

Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical sorority, will hold
luncheon and business meeting at
noon Monday at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
sAUTED BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Daily Menu

"
BREAKFAST - Grapes, ce-
real, cream, ham omelet, crisp
graham toast, marmalade, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Green peas in
turnip cups. brown bread and
cheese sandwiches, shredded
celery cabbage and apple sal
ad, chocolate bread pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-BraiSed briSket of
beef, mashed potatoes, buttered
parsnips, onion and citrus fruit
salad, toasted English mullins,
deep dish apricot pie, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

til ready to serve.
If not wanted as meat accom-.
paniment brussels sprouts prepared
in this way can be served with {
tomato sauce.
Stewed potatoes a Ia southern are
amazingly good served with porE
cf ops or roast.
STEWED POTATOES A LA
SOUTHERN
One dessertspoon butter, des-
sertspoon lard or other fat, des-
sertspoon flour, medium sized
onion, 4 cups diced raw potatoes
parsley, pimento, / teaspoon salt,
4 teaspoon white pepper.
Melt butter and lard in sauce pan.
Stir in flour. When mixture is per-
fectly smooth add onion finely
minced. Add potatoes, salt and
pepper and enough boiling water to
prevent potatoes from burning, but
not enough to cover them. 1t will
take about / cup.
Cover saucepan closely and cook
twenty minutes. At the end of this
time the potatoes should be tender
and the water absorbed. Serve in a
hot dish and garniSh with ships Of
pimento and minced parsley.
Rice boulettes are served with
fowl or game in place Of potatoes.
They also make delicious addition
to A. luncheon Mate
RICE BOULETTES
One-half cup rice, l bouillon
cube, cup boiling water, / cup
canned tomatoes, / small onion,
2 sprigs parsley. 3 whole cloves,
IL peppercorns, / teaspoon sugar,
X teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon
pepper, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons graf
ed cheese, l teasoon melted but
ter.
Wash rice through many waters
and cook in double boiler with
water and bouillon cube until
water is absorbed. Add tomato
sauce made by cooking tomatoes
onion minced, parsley, cloves, sugar
and peppercornS for 90 minutes and
then rubbing through a sieve.
When rice has absorbed this
sauce, removed from heat and lei
cool slightly. Add egg well beaten
salt, pepper, butter and cheese. Mis-
thoroughly and spread on a buttereo
platter.
Let stand several hours. Form
into small balls not more than ar
inch and one-half in diameter, roll
in fine dried bread crumbs, dip In
egg slightly beaten and roll again
in crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat until a golden
brown and drain on crumpled paper
Turnips filed with green peas are
most attractive to look at and de-
licious to eat. After washing and
pairing turnips, boil in sailed water
to which lemon juice has been
added until tender but firm.
Remove from water and SCOOP out
the center, making cups. Fill with
nuttered green peas and serve
piping hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
MRS. FRANK KING
HAS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Frank King, seas Washing.
ton boulevard, entertained Thurs
day with luncheon bridge at her
home. Appointments and favors
were in st. Patrick's day design, and
table decorations consisted Of white
sweet peas and green tapers.
The guests were Mesdames Hugh
Jones, ]. P. Seidensticker, Aston
Wood, Robert Hollowen, Fred Wey-
mouth, Carter G. Jackson, Lawrence
Roger, and Miss Alice Peden of In
dianapolis, Mesdames James Egnor,
Irwin Swain, and Claude Green,
Spencer.
is giving a skating and card party
at the Hawthorne community house
at 8 Saturday night. The proceeds
are to go to the camp fund.
Troop 20 were visitors of Troop
q, Friday.
Barbara Walls is the new patrol
leader of the Maid Marion patrol
in Troop II.
The neutenants in Troop 40 took
charge Of the last meeting, one Of
them setting as captain with the
others assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

Members of the Sigma Delta
Tau sorority will entertain with
an informal rush party and tea
Sunday afternoon in the blueroom
at the Sphinx Arms. Mrs. Milton
Rardin is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Misses Ruth
Miller, Ruth Harris and Margaret
Vaughn.
Entertainment will be provided
by Misses Renee Brown, Dorcas
Masters, Mary Williams, Louise
Levings and Helen Cummings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

sprout in this batter and roll in
crumbs. Brown quickly in hot fat
in a frying pan and keep hot Oh
crumpled paper in a warm oven I'M
til ready to serve.
If not wanted as a meat accom-
paniment brussels sprouts prepared
in this way can be served with a
tomato sauce.
Stewed potatoes Ia southern are
amazingly good served with pork
chops or roast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain of
Troop "a, has divided the troop.
Troop Al will meet in the Emerson
Avenue Baptist church at $3.50
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

Following are some of the i'm
portant gatherings on today's
program Of the D. A. r. session:
New York and North Carolina
State delegates will conduct "open
house" throughout the week in
their newly dedicated rooms.
Among the State groups meet
ing in their own rooms today are:
Alabama, 1870 p. m; California,
p. m; Indiana, 2 p. M, and
Texas, 2::30 p. m.
Other State meetings scheduled
in Memorial Hall are: Colorado,
in the New Jersey room at 1870
p. M; Connecticut, in the board
room at l p. M; Georgia, in the
C. A. R. room at 2 p. M; Ten
nesSee, in the banquet hall at 2
p. M; Washington State meet
ing in the Maryland room at 1:30
p. M, and Wyoming, in the Texas
room between l and 2:30 p. m.
Luncheon Meetings
Luncheon meetings are sched-
uled as follows:
Iowa. p. m. at the Carlton.
Kansas p. m. at Woodward
& Lothrop'S tea room.
Maryland-1 p. m. at the May
flower.
Massachusetts-1;3O p. m. at
the Washington.
Michigan p. m. at the May
flower.
Mississippi p. m. at the
Colonial Danes Club.
New Hampshire-1 p. m. at the
Willard.
New jersey p. m. in the
Rose Room of the Washington.
Ohio-12::30 at the Powhatan.
Oklahoma-1:30 p. m. at the
Washington.
Pennsylvania p. m. at the
Willard.
Vermont p. m. in the Cab,
met Room of the Willard.
Virginia. p. m. in the Willard
Room of the Willard.
Wisconsin, p. m. at the Carl
ton.
The time has not been def.
nitely set for the luncheon meet
lngs Of the Kentucky or Mime
sofa State groups at the May
flower.
Delegates from Idaho will con-
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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Without Operation

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Feel perfectly well. Hope everyone with
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and address of writer upon reuuestD
given wonderful results in hundreds of
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Write today for free booklet.
LIGONIER Won COMPANY
Main office, Dept. CT
LiEOnieF, Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
MRS. G|L[ENT|N
RAPS MORALS

A plea to emblazon the words
Discipline, Honesty, Integrity" "
on their banners, and to support
them by their enthusiasm, energy
and devotion was voiced by Mrs.
Flora Myers Gillentine, his
torian general of the D. A, R.,
at a meeting of the New Jersey
delegation this afternoon.
Speaking of the perils confront
ing America today, Mrs. Gillen-
tine said:
"a tenaciously held morality,
based upon a Biblical fOunda-
tiOn and Underlined in the
family schoOlrOOm, served as a
moOring in the days Of our
fathers, and even in ours.
More Than Tragic
To-day, when morals are
simply morals without moor
ings, there is but a hazy, if
any, distinction between "gOing
right and getting by
This is more than tragic.
1t is threatening.
Life and . moral compass,
and social Shipwreck was avoid.
ed by virtue Of common agree
ment as to the direction Of the
goal. For the moral guidance
of youth today the compass has
been replaced by a weather
vane, erratic, shifting, at best,
but roughly indicative.
"By it one cannot chart a
course The most common out
come Of every departure must
be a dereIict."
This situation among the youth
Of today presents one of the ma
jor problems of the age, Mrs. Gill
lentine pointed out, and urged her
hearers to do their utmost to
meet the situation.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Notes and Gossip of D. A. r.
Times staff Photo
TCC NDEDG

D. A. R. and have asked CO.
operation in the 1882 observ-
ance of the bicentennial cele-
bration.
The ranks of the D. A. r.
are constantly gaining in
strength, reports of general Of
ficers show.
Membership now totals 172,-
755 with 2,431 active chapters
and more being organized.
Financially the organization is
also on a firm footing. Total
receipts for last year were
$336,786.57. The balance on
hand March 3D.. 1881, was
$151, 1,193.05.
Although the house commit
tee, which is charged with the
multitudinous details connected
with the management of the
building during the convention
is the largest, it is by no means
unwieldly, Mrs. Charles H. Le-
Fevre, of Washington, chair
man, insists.
Mrs. LeFevre is assisted by
Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, wife
of the assistant solicitor of the
U. S. Treasury, and Mrs. Harry
M. Roberts, vice chairman. Mrs.
Roberts is from Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

of religious worship, and a
proper regard for the rights of
all our citizens and for each,
there is an air of expectancy
about the great hall in which
the congress is being held re-
garding the probable stand that
the organization may be asked
to take on the prohibition ques-
ton.
1t is not improbable that the
question may be raised from
the floor if the course through
the committee should appear to
be impeded.
Efforts of the D. A. R. to re-
vive interest in places, persons,
customs and events of the Revo-
lutionary period by means Of
pageants, plays, and exhibits of
antiques have met with marked
success, according to Mrs. Flora
Myers Gillentine, historian gen.
eral, whose annual report yes
terday was received with great
applause and praise. Mrs. Gil
lentine said that Representative
Sol Bloom and Percy Burrell, of
the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission, have eX-
pressed their appreciation OF
the value of the research which
has been made through the
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

While the morning session Of
the congress today was given
over to the receipt Of reports
by chairmen of the resolutions,
buildings and grounds, Constl-
tuition Hall and finance COM
mittees, the principal business
of the day was conducted
through meetings of state dele
cations. At. a number Of these,
where state conferences have
not been held, state regents and
vice regents will be elected.
Tonight, the general officers
will hold a reception in Con-
stitution Hall for all members
of the national society. The
200 pages will be honor guests
at a ball at the Willard Hotel.
Five pretty girls ranging from
II to II years from the Tamas-
see, S. c., D. A. r. Industrial
School, in the foothills of the
mountains near the northern
boundary of that State, who are
attending the congress, are pro-
viding entertainment and in
formation, in appearances at the
many luncheons and gatherings
of State representatives.
The girls-Florida Green, 16,
president of the student body Of
the school; Mamie McEachern,
16; Beatrice Stamey, II, who
graduates in May; Valley Kel-
ley, IS, and Nell Turner, IL
wear the school uniform dress
of blue skirt and blouse, with
white collar.
The children come from poor
mountain homes. The school,
while the particular responsi.
bility of the South Carolina So
ciety, receives support from or
ganizations of the D. A. R. in
other States. A similar school
is maintained in Alabama.
In perfect accord on the ira
ditional purposes and objectives
of the society keeping alive
the ideals for which our fore
fathers fought, bled and died."
freedom of the press, freedom
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
.D.A.R. CHAPLAIN
SCORES REDS

A plea to combat the forces OF
atheism and communism was
voiced in the report of Mrs. Will
liam Rock Painter, chaplain gem
eral of the D. A. r., given at the
opening session of the continental
congress.
Speaking of this need in the
present world crisis, Mrs. Painter
said:
1--WE have heard our president
general tell of the deplOrable
work of the Communists and
atheists in our land.
1--WE must realize that the
most effective national defense
work we can do as chapters and
Daughters is to be witnesses to
God"