The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

.1 cth-r tlay tin. tolj ma whan I wa overheated rota wathinj la ret water Just (dip my 1 ir. 'i ar.J wrist la eold wiUr i- a cf drlckirj ccU water. Le saii it would cool jon off r-nc'i icier. I tclJ ker I ciVt ptt overheated from ws.Me;-, because ibad my r.andi ia cool watei all the Arty Xn-s "That's Josttie t-S tajinx 7 tise tha Eoap.

You're a wis wosia. Do you boy it by the lex or carton! Fels-Naptha Soap saves timfe, trouble and hard work. It is! better than an extra pairof hand and does not as much. It Works best in codl or lukewarm vvjater, without hard! rubbing and scrubbing. ClotHca washed with Fels-Naptha are cv, cer, clean! and white, and dondt have to bs boiled.

For all lands of work jin all Iliads of weather. lr- it 6r oort.a FoU ni trrtrn "Wrapper. rv I 1 lj if ii taucm ia i i oeu-ot. ia rj crra, is X.iSa'.rjf Woman's Figure in Sack -4- to Th. N.w.J ANDCnON, September Clerks In the local postoHlce became ex ited laot erenlnff when th.ey picked up rr.s.1 Bi -k tbat seemed te contain the I.imIv wonmn.

A peep iinto the mall k-k fun) i-r arouseil th clerks, for on l.in-d i-Mulii se woman's head i thitt tiKi liirht hiif and wemed i wn.i iJt-vf FmHHv the lifted from th bag. It ii- ivji iiure, to a d-j ai trr nt Rtore. declines to pay.1 Auditor Says Townshfp Should Settle State Accountarit'a Bill. riiUl to The IndianpJIl. N.w.l In.L, yoi'tembfr, 27.

Vlctnr 1. county auditor, acting upon the '-vii Walter EruOaker, jcounty attoij-J t.y. refused to pay demanded tc- ftiii.j toanl' of accounts for work I'n'io tl.e two examiners; in examining Kks townyljp aseH-vors and the jare. ijirubakcr coti-t-n: tr.al tow -nshlp -a-iseRiiors ajid i tl I are elected by. and are in no way clawed as county nnd that the cost of "examining hnclin should be raii by the t'JWir I 11- stiite examinef, .7 inv wrote to Auditor! Mock Attorney Krut.akrr i In error, ii) im.t that while rarti of the work if 'Bil justices is: for the town also r.eneius ana mat it le rji injustice to assess the town- r.

aker has rpp'if'? that if It Is i-t IVr th township ii ray hecau'te si ri' O'llv fart of tli it Is gn ni Mil it)Ml'o for thj 0'iuKty to par. t1 at would hejjust as sentl- ak the fctate ra tVie hill. ls-i the alo j.art of th 1 .1 mm DiSFEpa, i i Dlapopsin" souf, up ifiomacns in live minutes, i S.I r-f t.S 'J cer stomach live r.inutes. ii-n't iiti comfortably, lies H. lump of si oii If you that A of indlge-l- rrri i It a f.ft i mm rd tai: i i n- of l.i.

uiint'i i' r.a j- t- i so ur, a t-'ji sun '( oh: i a cert i Uff- j.t, it i i I I ijo-ir nuwau ff.ni alt sto j. i at k'ty I 1 i ret: 7 '---T- 1 i I i I i will dl ur -i overcome uj i PLillS ARE COMPLETED BY DEPAirai CLUB BUSY YEAR IS FORESEEN BY VARIOUS SECTIONS. OUTLINE OF WORK IS GIVEN Th hea4 or the vartoua sections at tb W'omna Department Oub about cofnpleted their plans for ths comlns season, the ms.terla.1 ia In ths hands of the printer and the rear book will be resdy for distribution on the day of the flret tneetlnir, Saturday. October U. All meetings this seaoiv will tx held at the PropyUum and tho only time this building- will not be the center for everything connected with the club will be dunnr tha and sale which th art Bctton will conduct' for four, or flv months In a downtown room.

There are only a few changes In the officers of the departments who carried the work forward lat year. The officers are: Art, chairman. Mrs. H- B. Burnet; Tlce-chalrman, Mr.

8. E. Perkins; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Anderson: dries.

Mrs. Rowland Evans, Mrs. FV B. Wynn and Mrs. i C.

Bennett; education. Mrs. K. B. Blrs-e.

Miw. Charles Utham, Mrs. Robert Tyndall and Mrs. Konald Green; home. Mrs.

W. H. Kersh-ner, Mrs. H. B.

Heywood and Mrs. M. Dunn: literature. Mrs. D.

Brown. Mrs. Jennie Ray Ormsby. Mrs. F.

'F. liutchlna and Mrs. Cornelia munic, Mrs. Ida Gray Scott. Mra Manmr B.

Oakes, Mrs. Aurtln Flint Denny and Mrs. E. C. Rumpter; social welfare, Mra V.

II. Lockwood. Mrs. John B. Elam and Miss Helen FTrat Pro a ram.

The homo department wffl hare tha distinction of providing: the CrstprotTara for a g-eneral meeting, October 11. and for: this occasion It has enrared Mra. Kate Upson" of New York, who will Fpeak on "The Effect of the Club on Domestic Life." Mrs. Clark' win the (rust of Mrs. T.

C. Day while In the city, and a number of Mrs. Day's friends will remember the Interesting- talk Mrs. Clark Rave In Mrs. Day's drawing- room a few years am.

November 8 the civics section will have Dean William T. Sumner, of Chicatro. who will speak on "The Awakening: Consciousness of Woman's Bex Loyalty." December 13, the art department will bring Anna Seeton-Scfimidt. of Boston, who will talk of '-Simplicity and Esthetic Culture." January 10 the literature department will have Miss Clara Catherine Chain, of Cincinnati, who will alve a dramatlo recital of "Mary Jane's, Fa." February 1 the social welfare department is hoping to be be able to have the distinguished writer and' lecturer, Felix Adler, of New York. For March 14 the educational department will bring to this city Mrs.

Minnie Herts Henlger, who will tell of "The Children's Theater In New York." The music department Is to study the development of music under German and French and will provide for its program for the general In March a recital of Chopin com positions, which will be given by Miss Irene Boswell St. Quentln, of Indianapolis. Interesting Subjects. these special speakers for the general meetings, the several departments will have interesting, subjects at their regular meetings. The art section' wlH hare Dr.

Henry Jameson, of this city. who will rpeak on "The Relation of the Beautiful and Useful In City Develop ment." Dr. as a member of the pnrk board. Is unusually well quallned to talk. Then.

November 6. William Fred erick Book, deputy superintendent In charsre of Industrial and domestic science In-the schools, will give a talk on "Vocational Art." v. In the social welfare section Dr. Kath- erine Bennett Davis, of New York, will on "Why Boys and Girls Go wrong. ut.

uavis is do nere ior mo Iriaon eensxess. November 19 W. E. Jen- klnn. of ti state university, will ppeak of "Bernard Shaw and Ufa Social Philoso- phy," anl later Ir.

K. Jones, or tin ftate university, will epeak on "The Child; at Play Another lecture wui be ty burton D. Myers, of the state university. who is to review "The ail kale family." th story of a delinquent family. It Is said that the story started with the true names of real people, but the "delln-nuent" became so mixed with perfectly respectable families that name was changed, to one that does not exist.

The university also will send another speaker in-ttae Person of Professor U. G. Weath- erly.iwho will have for his subject. "The Social Responsibility of Industry." Jr Civic Section. The civics section will have, November 14, Miss Mary T.

Matthews. of Purdue university, whose subject will be 'The Home the Training School for Good Cltt-senshlp." December 9 Dr. F. B. Wynn will present the topic of "The- Indiana Centennial." January IS Miss Mary Han-noh Krout, of Crawfordsville will talk of "The Teacher as a Citizen." and March 10 Frank G.

Bates will talk of "Commu-nitv Improvement." In its classes the section will study the laws "as they relate to women and children of the state. The educational section October 17 will have a talk by Mrs. Mark Liddell on "New Democraev In- Education," later a talk bv Mrs. Grace Julian Clark on "The Newspaper In the Home," followed March 20 by a talk on "An Educational by E. H.

K. McComb. April 17 K. O. Belxer will speak on, "The Boy Scout and Mora! Education." The Home department.

December 12. Is to have a consideration of "Home Administration In Relation to Trusts and a Demonstration of Labor-Saving Devices" and January 9 one on "The Home Maker, a Purchasing" Agent of Textiles and Vnndu in Uualitv and Quantity." ancL.it will give two days to the subject-' of dietetics, one for the well and the Lfor the sick. Literature, Section. The literary section Is to consider "Backgrounds of Psychic Life" on Jan uary 21, when Dr. E.

JrL Llhdley, of "the state university will he the speaker. February 18, Mrs. Ida Withers Harrison, of Lexington. Is to read of "The Marble Faun." In the psychic study, thr. will be such subjects as "Psychic Research.

"New, Psychology." "Psycho logical Uevelopment of the Child "Men tftl Telepathy. "Crystal Casing," "Psy- rhieftl Phenomena." "Karma." "Spirit ual Development of the Race. "The Inner Vision" and "Practical Psychology." The literature section also will ofCer classes in English literature and the drama, December 3, Mrs. Oliver Wlllard I'ierce will give a dramatlo reading of In the art section classes Mrs. J.

A. Egbert will lead "in "Art Interpretstion." and Mrs. S. E. Perkins In "The History of Art." October 13, Nicholas V.

Lindsay, of Springfield. 111., will ad-lress the art end literature sections on "The Gospel of Beautv." March 6, William Barnard will sptak'on "Art-and the People," and later the art and other sections will Join to hear Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, of New York, on "Indian Life Art and Music" Or Broad Lines. A lecture to be given before tha social welfare section will be "The Value of Vocational Art," by, Edward Vorst.

Altogether the plan for the club ts such broad" lines that It Invites the "at-, tention of every woman who takes pleas-' ure In the forward trend for Improvement, whether it-be for self, for the city or ft in which she lives or for the general betterment of society. The club has aft-at nounce.l that application for membership iny lie 1 1 iwivli-t. The makeup of the program has been In the charge of the secreiary. Mrs. S.

E. Perkins, with the counsel of the president of the club, Mrs. George C. HUt. Magazine Club Luncheon.

-The members of the Magaxlne opened the season today with a luncheon at the Hotel Eeverin. trovers "were laid for f.rty-f.ve ml the club color, violet, was used ia decorations. Miss laahl the retiring president, pres. Jed as toavtn.istr i. This being the twentv-t5fth since the of ti club, lart of the toasts c'llb history -These wore: i lllrth of Iho Club." by Mrs.

liose S. Coleman; "Past Work." by Mrs. W. 'smwr; ast Personnel, by Mrs. A.

J. Clark. At this Interval several htfers arid prtlnK from past presl-i ts arni memtwrs that are out of the i-V were pr -rtel. i'hee were from -T. Uaiiiey, of i.N-nver;.

Patterson. at t. t'. N. Mvm-k ert'-r, or i j'oint i tit i't "irs.

1M in J. W. la L-t-i u-fftj asl THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1313. Mra. Helen Hlldebrana TClxon.

of St. thMwMhrr were toasts to the present and outlook of the club. "tTeseni worn was cniiuir uj J. L. Hrne.1lct; "ITesent Personnnel" by Mrs.

W. M. Herschell, and Miss Adelaide Carman gave the I rophecy. At the conclusion of, the luncheon and literary feast Miss i Whltslt presented i -1 At I Mark wha IS the new president of the club. A brief social hour followed the luncheon.

Mr. and Mra. E. Ei Waddlngton rave a delightful reception last evening to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, and their friends remembered them with many gifts appropriate to the occasion. The host and hostess were assisted In receiving by Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Waddlngton and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph B. Waddlngton. The hostess wore a gown of gray charmeuse with soft drapery embellished with pink roses and her flowers were a corsage bouquet of white roses. The house decoration was of coxcomb, red color predominating In vases and wall pockets in the reception rooms, and on the buffet In the dining room. The assistants In the latter room were the Misses Bernlce and Marguerite Orndorff.

Miss Jane Carson and-MlsS Marjorle Pcoggins and at the punch bowl were Misses Margaret Gllmore and Vivian Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Waddlngton'a assistants in entertaining were Mrs. F.

E. Miller, the mother of Mrs. Waddlngton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Perry Hoster. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Wlnterrowd. Miss Julia Wlnter-rowd. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Rahe and Ray Hanson.

During the evening there were musical numbers by Mr. Rahe and Mr. Hanson. The entertainment was In the charge of Mn. T.

Austin. Mrs. J. F. Edwards and Mrs.

D. W. Tibbe of the program committee. University Club Dinner Dance. The first entertainment of the season was git-en last evening at the 'University Club, when there was a dinner-dance In the remodeled and -redecorated rooms, which proved a delightful surprise to the members and guests, Dy their transformation! The large dining room has been embellished In soft cream color for the walls, with rich blue for the floor, and hangings and the indirect lighting gives 1ft BVll Klun.

llr appointed with centerpieces of roses and. following the dinner, the roses were distributed to the guests. An orchestra r.t 4nrlnr th nln- ner there were several eon gs charmingly sung Bv Alles Dootn. oi v.u.mn Club. The costuming waa most attractive and many of the women wore beautiful hats, black predominating: An elaborate menu was served.

Members joined in parties at different -tables and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. George O.

Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martlndale, Dr.

and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff xtw cnm.iAi Vsn tamn In one party. In another were Dr.

and Mrs. F. t-. iJorsey, oar. hjiu ja.ro.

sen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley. Miss clatr.

One party Included Mrs. Hugh McGloeny, Alias Anne jiiujun, ov. unw ind, and uuiuaoiiiKCi p. Frensel. Jr.

In another group were Mr. ana airs, jjoo tr. Mrs. Oren Ragsdale, Mr. and3irs.

I lowm.ru ALsriuuii. lln, and Lieutenant Eldred Armstrong. A small party included miss cmuy ucij Miss Cora women. inomns dhtoiu V-T D.i.. Ui mnA Xr.

Georrs Pattison, Mr." and" Mrs, Owen Mothers- head and Air. ana airs. j-formed a group. -Tflth Mr. and Mrs.

rr Un Umnr Wal- laoe, Mrs. John Wilson and Judge A. B. Anderson, witn sir. mnamrm.

R. Fltton were Miss Elsa Frensel and tl t. with Rowman gj" Mmt a I i a va av Elder and John Ott were Miss Madeline Fortune and Miss JUiia tsruin- mr. Mrs. Y.

Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins rormea a-group. another small party included Mrs.

W. Knight. Air. ana jars- Anuur and Mrs. Gertrude Tuttle.

Mr. and Mrs. rv.A. nt Prinecton. and Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Elgenman, of Bloomlngton, were anions town members present, fe. A.

Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs, W. F- C. Golt had one of the small tables. A party In the small aining room inauun "-Ralph Lemcke.

Mr. and Mrs. George O. a v.Af Mr I ndpr- wood, of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. David Percy wuiltnu, ira. jlkms rru and Ernest Knefler. Among the others were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Vonnegut. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon ii. iaui.er. wr. iill.nn fp inrl Mm.

Felix M. LIUUKlOa n.tvkM.. ur- an fr Anton onne- gut. Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Miller and others, some comuis ia iw J.

Matinee Musicale Opening. The Matinee Musicale to combine odal features this season with tJae tnrtnirhtiv nrorruiit and the first will be the president's day recepUon, Octo- ber 8. at we x. auditorium. Mra J.

Jenckea ia the president, and the program is to be presented by David Baxter, the well-known basso, and Mrs. Amelia Kroeckel Mon-nlnger, the brilliant pianist, who will play for the first time since her season of finishing study In Paris. Cards have been sent to memoers to invue ww guests for the first day. Presa Club Luncheon. The Presa Club, of Indiana, will give, a luncheon Tuesday.

October 21, and have for Its special guests the officers of the State Federation of Clubs, which will hold Its preliminary meeting to the state convention on that day. Each v. Dm. finK will havfl the privilege of inviting one guest. It had been expeciea president of the general federation, for 1 rtrlM not arrive in the city until Thursday of that Reception for Mra.

McBrlde. The George II. Thomas W. R. no 20, will give a reception Friday evening at the Hotel Peverin for Mrs.

Ida McBrlde, one of its members, who was elect-ed president of the National Woman ii Relief Corps at the recent meeting In Chattanooga. The reception will be for all iriends of Mra. McBrlde, and there are no Invitations. After School Club. -V The first meeting of the After School Club will be held a week from this afternoon at o'clock at the Y.

W. C. The Rev. Lewis Brown will talk on "The Ideal Home Life" and the book "Mother will be reviewed by Mrs. Von Staden.

There will be music by Glenn Howe. Mrs. John IL Talbott has returned from a short visit In Cincinnati. Mra. Bessie Law Huegele has gone to French Lick for a few days.

Mrs. Robert Clark has gone to Madison to visit her cousin. Mrs. Mary Nlcklaus. Miss Florence Tlmmons, of Mattoon, 111..

Is the guest of Miss Anna L. Meloy. 1 Ti ffAfl tit NW" Airs, j. j. castle to visit Dr.

and W. Mac-Donald. it P.FVhHn and M.r. ana r. daughter have returned from a visit to Petoskey.

rr. and Mrs. H. E. Gab have returned from AshevUle, N.

C. where they spent tSe month. The Delphian Club will have Its first meeting of the season Tuesday with Mrs. Idoa B. Faith.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Coe have returned from a visit of two weeks at Lookout Mountain, Tenn, Maurice Early and Joseph A. McGrayel have jcone to juuwauaee a-Quette university. ttt i.mi tin returned from a trip through New England. Nova Scotia and eastern tanaun.

Miss Jeannette Glpe has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Decatur, 111, Mrs, Fred Scbowe and Harry Schowe have gone to Et. Louis to spend the weekend with Fred Schowe. The Marionltes Club win give Its first dance of the season Friday evening at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mra W. H.

Thompson has gone to uncle to spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory. Mrs.

Samuel Dow den has returned from the east where she spent several weeks. She left her son there at schooL The Misses Grace and Delia Dnvls. of Xenla, who visited Mr. and Mrs. D.

elements, have returned home. The lavender Club will have a matinee party THsfiay at B. F. Keith's for which Mrs. John Pearson will be the hostess.

Dr. It O. Pantxer has returned from Sheboygan, where he was called by the death and burial of Ms mother. Mrs. George Harry Baxter and son have returned from their cottage at Toledo Beach, where they t-pent the seajton.

The Apollo Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Carter at her new home, 616 West Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. Perry F. Hotwrts aixl wn, Harry, who tave bevn wtta Mrs.

l.oUiW'i pat- SOCIETY GIFTED WRITER IN THE CITY -r i Mrs. Annie Beauford Houseman, of AUanta. a rifted writer of short atorlea. la the guest of Mrs. C.

I Lambert. In Woodruff Place. ents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Swam, will leave next week to Join Mr. Roberts at Tampa, where they will make their borne. TLfr and vtra.

Jack Harding and daugh ter have returned from Macatawa, where they had a cottage tor we sum mer. Misses Marda PaTaraore and Mlaa Besa Lloyd entertained this afternoon with a matinee party for Miss Marie Howe, a bride-elect. 1 Mra" Harry Blrk and daughter Jule Louise have returned from Hannibal, where they spent the summer with their aunt. Miss Minnie Muhlman. Mrs.

J. D. WrlgM. of St. Catherine a and Mrs, Alexander Jut son, of Hamilton.

Canada, who visited Mr. and Mra. Jo seph Wright, have returned, home. Mra Hannah Erwln Townley ana children have returned from the east and will make their home here after spending several years In California. Mr.

and Mra James W. Hewitt will come tomorrow to spend a few days with Mr. and Mra. James Duane Dungan before returning to their home in Brad en- town. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Taggart. daughter Ruth and son Richard have returned from thetr country place near Moores-vllle. and will be. at home for the winter at 1543 Broadway.

ptuMmi'i riatr of the IndlanatAlls Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta will be observed Saturday afternoon, October 4. with Mrs. Foster V. at the home of her parents. Air.

ana ja.rm, xibjh -Tutewller. rr Norman Macbeth, of Los Angeles, will come next week to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John It Holliday.

Charles Morgan, of Baltimore, a sister of Mrs. Holliday. will arrive weonesaay iv make a visit. The Sketching Club opened Its season this afternoon with a meeting at the home of the new president. Miss Edith Neubacher.

The program was an Informal one and consisted of the members giving lummer notes and experlencea Mra Percy V. Penny backer, president of the General Federation of Woman Clubs, who is to be here for the meeting of the state federation next month, will be the guest of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, and remain for a short time after the close of the convention. xxi mm inniiNi oirers who srvent three months In the British Isles, arrived yesterday In New York on the Mauretania and will visit her aunt, Mrs. Constantino a -va i.

annrr rima before coming home. Miss Anna Louise Rogers arrived home yesterday from a visit to Leland. Mich. Mrs. Lucy B.

Johnston, president of the- Kansas Suffrage Association, who made a short visit to Mrs. Anna J. Brownell and daughter Miss Frances Brownell. left yesterday for her home, Mra Johnston la the wife of Judge W. A.

Johnston, of Topeka, and on her way home from Europe. Mra Bernard Vonnegut has returned from Nova Scotia, where she spent several weeka Her daughter. Miss Irma Vonnegut, who was with her, has remained east to attend Simmon's college for the season, and la with her brother Alexander Vonnegut. who is assistant secretary of the Boston chamber of commerce. Mrs.

S. D. Farrabee. of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Clermont, will leave Monday for New York, and they will sail Wednesday for Bremen. They will visit in Weimar and Heidelberg, and later will go to Paris.

Mra Farrabee will make a special study of language and literature in both countrlea They expect to be gone until January. Mrs, Don P. Blaine, of Washington. D. a cousin of Mr.

and Mra Thomas B. McMath, of this city, has been appointed by President Wilson to attend the international congress on alcoholism, to be held in Milan. Italy. Mra. Blaine has been a national temperance organiser and the author of the play "Columm Congress," which was presented In this city.

Mr. and Mra R. Van Horn entertained last evening with a dinner and card party for Mr. and Mra Francis Symes. of Milwaukee, who were recently married, and for Miss Marie Howe and Carl Steeg.

who are to be married October 8. Autumn foliage and flowers formed the decoration and the place ana score cards were in wedding designs. Mra Henry J. Coerper, mother of the hostess, assisted, and among, the guests were Mr. and Mra C.

P. Conder. Mr. arid Mrs. Bryan Lewis.

Mr. and Mra 0, Bell. O1 By CELETT BURdESS LUDIE VROOM I notice crumb upon the floor! They turery were not there before. They always come when Lrxlie Vroom littt cooties in the sitting-room! When they have eaten cakes, I End Gcops always leave their crumbs Don't Be A Go M. and Mra.

Frank Severln. Miss Hasel Coerper. Miss Bess Lloyd. Allen Greer and Roy Carson. This evening juss Coerner will nve a card party for Mr.

and Mra Symea N. Cunningham. Fred and James rnnnlnrhim inH 3J1m Iorothv Cunning ham, with Sherman Cunningham and his mother. Mra. Cunningham, and sister Miss Tula Cunningham, of Martinsville, and their visitors.

Mr. and Mra Watson, of Kansas City, came today to attend the matinee at the Murtt and will give a dinner party this evening at the Hotel Beverrn. Mra F. L. Duttoa anfl daughter Elva.

will leave tomorrow for New York and will-sail the following Saturday on the Pretoria for Europe. They will spend the first week in Berlin ana Lresaen end after Christmas they will go to ltalv. then to Switzerland for the win ter sports- They will spend some time in Paris and London before returning borne in about a year. Mra Henry C. F.

Prange entertained last evening with an "Abe Martin" wed ding and shower, for Miss Edna KraiTt, whose marriage to Felix Thomas Bryant, of Pittsburg, will take place October 1. The guests were members of the Tuesday Thimble Club and the Ideal Embroidery Club, of which the special guest Is a member. Bruce Savage and lieien Gorman Impersonated a small bridal couple. Miss Luella Smith, of Calcutta, India, arrived here yesterday and spent a short time with her tmele and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. McWhlrter. leaving today for LXl'auw university where she will be student.

She waa graduated two years ago at the Latlne school In Baltimore and then returned to her home to be with her parents. Miss Smith Is the' daughter of Dr. Mark L. Smith, an American den- tist of who is prominent in his profession. Hehae a summer home at.

Darjeellng, that was formerly a palace. The Inter Nos Club gave a luncheon In the Ayres tearoom to celebrate presl dent's day. Mra J. H. Hoke presided as toastmls tress and the responses wera given by Mrs.

Mllo H. Stuart, the new president of the club: Mrs. J. btacey, the new vice-president; Mrs. J.

H. Vfusk and Mrs. Francis Hill. Mrs. Kok.

as retiring- president. gave her farewell. Mra. K. C.

Rumpier, of the program com mittee, read a letter from Mra J. E. llig don. a member who has gone to Austin. to live.

Among the guests was Air. Ctiarl'i Kumpler. or with Mra E. Engagements and Weddings. Mra Gertrude Hardee announces the engagement of her daughter Ruth Mary to Dr.

Glenn J. Pell. The marriage will take place in November. Mr. and Mra Leo Loeser.

of Llconter. have announced the engagement of their daughter Mamie to Chester V. Joseph, son of Mrs. Harry Joseph, of this city. Mr.

and Mra John J. Blackwell announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine Mary lo Dr. John F. McCooL The wedding will lake place in October. Mr.

-and Mra VI. O. Johnston announoe the engsrement of their daughter Margaret to Walter J. Thiers. The wedding will take place early in November at Sd.

Peter and Paul cathedral. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Cortland Black-lid Ke, of Kokomo, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jane to Eldo Irby Wagner, -eon of Mr. and Mra Everett Wagner, of this lty.

The marriage Is to take place late In October. The marriage Is announced of Miss Ida Link, to Lafayette Plttman, -which took place at their new home in Walcott street, the Her. Mr. Herman officiating. Mr.

and Mra Plttman have gone on a wedding trip and they will be at home to their friends after October liV. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mra Henry Hamilton, to E. M. Otterman.

will take place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Emelle Jan-sen will be the maid of honor and the bride's little niece. Helen Brown, will be the flower girl. Mra Ella Martin announces the engagement of her daughter Pearl Alary to Charles A. Lota The wedding will take place Tuesday morning at St.

Patrick's church. The attendants will be Miss Margaret Burke and Romeo Mitchell. Last evening a number of friends gave a granite shower, for Miss Martin at ber home. The Clubs Next Week. The Independ-nt Social Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs.

Arthur H. Carr. The Indianapolis Woman's Club will open Its season Friday with a luncheon at the The Vincent C. L. 8.

will have a meeting, Alonday afternoon, with Mra Charles Rallsback. -President's day of the Thursday Afternoon Club will be observed with a reception and musicale at the Y. W. C. parlors, The Aftermath Club will begin Its season Thursday bjr having a breakfast at 10:50 o'clock at the Claypool hotel.

There will be several addresses. The Present Day Club will have a homecoming luncheon Monday at the Page country place. Mrs. Anson B. Conkle.

the Incoming president will deliver her message. The Meridian Heights Tnter-Se Club will be entertained. Tuesday afternoon, by its president, Mra B. W. Heaton, to observe president's day and she will be assisted by Mrs.

F. H. McAlUter. The Nature Study Club will go to Brown county October 6 to study autumn conditions, Mra W. C.

Gardner will be the leader. The members will take the train at 7 o'clock in the morning. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with the president. Mrs. A.

E. Shirley, at her new home, 3ie0 North Illinois street. Miss Vivian Greene will give a talk on "The Children's Aid Association." The Review Circle will have Its first meeting of the season Thursday at 2 o'clock with Mra P. M. Dill, when president's day will be observed.

The subject will be "Three Women Who Have Helped to Shape the World's History." "Isabella of iSpaln." by Mrs. Ieighton Finely; "Queen Elisabeth." by AIra W. J. Hubbard, and "Elizabeth of Austria." by Mrs. F.

B. Wynn. The hostesses with Mrs. Dill will be Mrs Albert P. Smith.

Mra T. Hood and Mra Harry Gentry. Patriotlo The Tndlanapolls chapter of the D. A. R.

will have Its first meeting of the sen-son Thursday, when the ret-ent. Airs. E. Atkins, will entertain the members with a luncheon at her home. Th Caroline Scott Harrison chapter the D.

A. R. will hare a called meeting afternoon at 2 o'clock at the fropylieum for the purpose of electing delecntes to the stMe conference to held In Crawfordsvill- (i toter 7, arii The ar books 111 le tliMtrlbtitrd at ji. Utl rcKul.tr c2t-cU Cf the Jtw, MRS. BAPuJIIlLLTALKS 01 SUFFRAGE 111 BIGUIUD WOMAN'S FRANCHISE LEAGUE OPENS SEASON OF WORK.

MANY QUESTS AT FIRST TEA The militant suffragettes are not half as anxious to commit crimes as to spread terror by threats of what they will do." said Airs. John F. Barnhlil, in a taia at the sulTrace tea yesterday afternoon at the Hotel exverin. Mrs. lamciil recently returned from England.

11 oniy a step irum othera The leaders have control, but we do not know what minute they will lo this, and what terrible consequences might ensue. Militancy may be necessary In England, but any movement may have an oLJectionable offshoot from the main idea I am opposed io nd my whole moral eouciuon the doctrine that the ena j'Jun means. "I began talking suffrage almost as soon as our boat left Montreal, and I met only te woman who waa epposea t-o excuse was that me n.u mi ruled by women, and I told her we were so busy In our country trying to get good men into office that we had no time to try and fill them ourselvea Antl-Mllltanta Recognized. The enti-mllltant suffragists of Eng land are conducting a campaign In a lady- wav a rwl in reoelvinc some i rw lo tion. They are worklr.g for enf it is a well-known fact thai they were treated shamefully before the advent of mlllumcy.

While the militant situation haa Its serious side, it also has It. hiinuirnni alda. As Is Well knOWU, many publto buildings are thrown open hut a. vtaitor La not awowea to carrv even the smallest pocketbook Into these bulldlnprs for fear she rr.ay ie suffragette and blow up the bub ting. It is ludicrous when one compares the six of the buildings with the size of the ag carried, and that one could not poftaiblj m.

hmb or dana-erous weapona They are afraid of the suffragettes and mm a-ulda asked If there were any auffraa-ettes in our Party I caused some consternation by announcing 'I am not a suffragette, but a suffragist, vt course, he did not know the difference. Anything that spells suffrage In England means window smashing. One Inconsistency. "While there are Inconsistencies in the B-nvemmen of Fneland. there are lncon istencles in militant suffraga In an ad dress 1 heard Afra Pankhurst make she said In regard to the hunger strike that when women who are working for the cause are thrown Into prison they lose all hunger and thirst.

It seems to me that 1f thev are trying to tn martyrs It would be more of a sacrifice to eat when thev are not hungry or thirsty. Airs. Manaur B. Oakes sang a number of urYraa-e toon, with Mra James A. Moas- as accompanist.

A letter from Xflaa Gerda Sebbelov. of Laporte. chair man of tha Thirteenth district, was read. The opening of the eeason of active work of the Woman's Franchise League was a social affair, and was sttended by about three hundred women. Tea Was poured by Dr.

Amelia Keller. Mra Grace Julian and Mra O. M. Henderson. The out-of-town guests included Airs.

Ellxa-beth Claypool Earl, of Connersvllle; Aliss Vlda Newsom, of tjoiumous; Mrs. Reddish, Russelvlile: Mrs. A. D. MofTett.

El wood; Mrs. R. AC Johnson. Franslin; Xtra V. Kerchevel.

Greensburg: Airs. F. M. VanPelt and Mra Horace F. Stll-well.

Anderson: Mra Charles W. Ilifr and Slra Roy H. Gerard. Crawfordsvltle; Miss Helen Shea, of San Francisco, Mrs. H.

Stevens. Wabash: Mrs. H. anH.rann nnreavlMe Mrs. W.

I Whitenack. Frances, Mra A. K. Sanger, of Pittsburg. Pa; Miss Jessie 1 locate.

Bloomlngton, and Miss Clara A. Boyd. RockvllJe. State Federation of Clubs The McRae Club, of Munda. observed president's day this week, at the home or Mra tarTie jmuer.

iiri-u, What I Have Done This Summer. Wednesday, the Froebel Club, of Huntington, will meet with Mra Charles Small, The subject, "Rights and Wrongs of Childhood." will te presented by Mlas Nelle Snyder. Mra George M. Naylor. of Ft.

Wayne, chairman of the press committee of the Twelfth district, reports that many newspapers in her district have sent requests for club items for their column. The hostess for an all-day session of the North Vernon Research Club, to be held October 2. are Mra Florence Curtis and Mrs. Fannie Jonea After the morn. joir session a boa lunch will be served.

The Initial meeting of the Clio Club of Terre Haute was held this week st the home of Mra W. B. Hill, The meeting was In the charge of the executive committee. Miss Jeannette Smith. Mra W.

B. Hill and Miss Cora McAllister. AIra Elisabeth 3. Dawson, of Ft, Wayne, chairman of the department of conservation of the Indiana federation, announces the marriage of her daughter Hadji to Harold I Wood, which took place September 24. Mra Wood Is also a prominent club woman ef Ft- Wsyna Mra Albion Fellows Bacon, of Evans-ville.

author of the housing bill which passed the last legislature of Indiana, ts to have charge of- the program for the state charities conference, to be held In Gary. November While there she will also conduct a housing meeting. Mra Bacon 1 chairman of the housing committee of the Indiana federation. The Twentieth Century Club, of Oxford, met Thursday, with Mrs. Maude saner, to obaarve jjteaidenfa day.

A retrospect of the clubs work was given ty Afra Edith Whlta The Introduction of the new work was made toy the hostes. sfter which Mrs. Halite Morse recited. "The Toiling of Felix." and a duet was sung by Mra Mora Johnson and Mrs. Fva Eleeper.

Amendments to the constitution ct the Indiana federation, which wlil be voted on at the state convention are as follows: Article V. Strike out the first clause commencing the arUcle with The executive ArUcle IL Section 1. after the words "one year" insert the clause "Except the trustees who shall serve three years, one to be elected annually." President's day was observed yesterday by the Fiidav Magazine Club, of Seymour, at the nome of Mra Minnie easier. "Scenery That Left an was -the subject of the responses. After the retiring president, Alra BrencMe Barnes, had spoken, the new president, Mrs.

Minnie Keasler, gave her greeting. Club members spoke of "Reminiscences' and a social hour followed. The officers of the Art Club, of Peru, for the coming year, are: President, Mrs. Felix Levy; vice-president, Mra Elbert Shirk; secretary, Mra W. V.

Bptnning; treasurer, Alra Charlee Charters; program committee, Mrs. C. Nixon, Alra A. Werthelm and Mra Grace Hetrner. The opening meeting of the club wt.l be held at the home of Mrs.

M- V. Spinning, Friday. The topic will be. The Century In England Mrs. Joseph Shirk and Mra Spinning.

The Woman's Club, of Covinrton, has chosen to study, the coming year, Mexico, Central America, the Panama canal and a few miscellaneous toplca The initial meeting of the club was with Mra Emma Coifing. yesterday. Reepon-es were to "An event of the vacation. The Indiana federation song was sung by the club after which the president, Mra Lorena Clifton, gave her message of greeting. A history of the club was given by Mra Lourtssa Allen.

Monday the Tourist Club, of Sheridan, will hold Its Brat meeting with the president. Mrs. Herman P. Since It is to be Riiey day. the responses to rod call wlil be from Riley4 poems, sr-1 te pedal numbers on the program v.

..1 l-e. ltlley's Conception of Child Life." presented bv Airs. Josepn Vlckery; P.rv-s song. "There. Little Girl.

Don't Cry." sung by Mrs. James Newcomte. end a reading from Riley by Mrs. C. E.

Eulott, crttia of the club for this year. The Cary Club of Milton will meet October 3 with Mrs. Haxel Ferrta The study will "Famous points of Interest will be given Catherine of Russia, by Mra Jerr'tia Moore: Elizabeth of Enclatid, by Mrs. Klsle Wood; Isabella of Portugal, hy Mra. Lulu Beeson; iltris Antoinette of by Mra rnte Warren; Victoria of England, by Mrs.

Emra Beeson. The conversation about "Morals Court Life' will be led by Mrs. trtruie Jones. The Woman's flub of Marion lis l.rst Thursday with Mra. Cr-rie Arnoi 1.

i ns- w'i to ti. fj-ieo(ri. "-Iht I Wat to Vote?" AiiM. Ca-e will rt-ad a lojr oa "A Or----1 1 r- ATI L. mi f.

s. Primitive' rr.ari Teaser. i t-t because science was tr.i 1 V-A -r raa cn v- i.ati a.v iiv- to lase hi j'J-! He r.atura..y Lt.ieve-3 In rr. and devils, which Je in ccr.iiar.t terror. It is perfectly stuml that Ms cr-j "ht b'rr Vt If to i i A a 7 ac I in lve and rreatly society t.r i.

conditions and it certainly has rr.uca 1 inf.uence on the theology ard L-e ci tr-v'tir i ScierAif.c re arch has furrJihe-i tVo net. tx-Hrh arv cren rr.ird rr.ay know that tempest, drought are r.ot 1 ritnral Bupcrnvui phenomen The general public has used the helpful inventions cf science but has not appropriated the knowledge it furnished so as to use it in reaching correct conclusions. Is it not true that U.e rr.as un consciously continue to r.i.. hair Is a hartr.tese ladles are i ii a rai v. vorr.en are all objects 1 1 1 1, r.

nrll 1 -1 1 1 1 sympathy rather tnan cruicisin t- i -i-t In tm rart of th t-mpainy nuirr 1 v. i.la rf so much hair Kariy negeci i nas ujiu that their personal appearance is sadlv marred. To correct this defect the "tort t. artificial hair doing to hWie the ihe2P lnattenviou their toilet. These iin i are OOIMJ1 OO I deceiving no one but tnemseivea a-a no artlflclal hair.

no matter now ostly. ever has the snap and Iti.tip nnr can 11 be made to look be made to loolt Most iaae wum- ail mil IS na tm 1 a 11 1 a unnecessary. Hair that is un" fnt rr thin may usun.y rtruct.A.5?rm burrow, down Into he nd shortly robs the hair follicles hair of life. with the result tnatniaag irun Chanter In Women's Progress, and Mra Thomas will give a parliamentary Ufw drllh The of3cers of the club are President, Mra H. L.

dent. Mra Oeorse T'lgss: secret ary -treM Mra W. Ii. Pturis: federation sec-re a rv7 Mrs. R- Williams: rrogram committee.

Mra A. C. Thomss Mra J. O. Batchelor and Mra Turner cner- Mra Edwin A.

Knapp. of Parkvflle Mo vice-chairman of the pres. .) 0' the general fcleration is compiling a Krf contaln.ns clippings re.at xf v.rcv V. pennvparaer an1 ti iVKof the Oeneral en's Clubs during her administration aa president. Mrs.

Knarp has sent a re.ii.eM to many clubs in IndJina to "end her a. I lvrawMa-ll-t'tn-s from new.i a. -r. ina'axtne-. that she may the aame In this scrap book.

Mrs. Jn-pP formerly lived at Winona Lake. and served as recording secretary of the Indiana federation. The Eggleston Club, of Vevay. will observe president day Orjober home of Mrs.

O. H. liail. wh-n the -loelnt officers will be installed: President, O. U.

Halt: Mra y. Patton: recording secretary. Mrs. H. B.

Hhaw; corresponding J. H. Phaddar; Craig, auditor, Mrs. A. O.

Craig, ex'ecu'tlve committee, Mrs. F. Patton. Mra J. W.

Knot and Miss Grace t.rlf-hth The muslo for the day wlil be furnished by Mra J. M. Scott, Among the corresponding member. the club are Mra W. It Clapp and Mra C.

U. Jac-quart. of Indlanapolla The Woman's Club, ef Bloomlnftale. hss announced Its object to be: il) To sUmulate an Interest In homemaklng as a profession; iZ) to emphaalxe the economic and social Importance of the home In the community, and 3 to promote the general welfare of the town In which we Hva An Interesting meeting was held at the home of the president, Mra Charles Pearson, today. Itesnonses 'I0" Essential of an Ideal Home." Mra Miriam T.

Llndley read a paper on "The Modern Woman and the Problems of the Home, after which Mrs. Laura Hester, chairman of the membership committee, read a paper on "Homelessness." A general discussion followed on "Table Expense for Four." Mrs. O. M. Plttenjer chairman rf the Ninth district, and Miss Delia Pence, chairman of the Clinton county federation.

Itave Issued Invitation to the Js'imh dla-trlct convention, to be held In the First church of Frankfort, October 1. from ID until 4 o'clock. Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter president of the Inrt'sna federation; Mrs.

H. Mlmaon. of Terre Haute, chairman of the Industrial and social conditions committee of Jhe state federstlon. and Mrs. fiamuel M.

Ralston, of Indlanapolla will address the meeting. A delegate from each federated and ear non-federated club In the district wUl respond to roll call with two-minute speeches, telling of the best-work done In their clubs duriBg the year. An enjoyable evening was spent this week by the Ladles' Literary Hoclety. of Brasll. when Mra Carrie Coffey opened her home to the members and their guests.

The floral appointments were of autumn fowers arranged In large bou-oueta Th meeting was opened with Bible study. "The Btory of Elijah." Id by Miss Lucy Hawkins, after wMch followed a piano solo by Mrs. Luna Wilder; a paper on "The Land We Live In," by Jennie Hopkins: a piano solo by iljss Iorothy Richards; paper. "As Others bee It by Etta Harp- A social hour followed the pros-ram. Th guests were Mra W.

Richards and Ml.s rorothy Plcharda of pstneksburg; Mra McClaln Johnson and Mls Verta Johnson, and Miss Nettle Coffey. The Orac'e Club, of Delphi, hld Its opening meeting with Miss Mar Ali-e rJodge, Fifteen members responded to roll call The following officers were elected: President. -Mrs. H. A.

Henderson; first Mrs. E. W. riowen; second vice-president. Mrs A.

C. Clauser; ee-- tarr Miss Marv Walker; treasurer. Mr. Harry Arnold. The pro-rram for the coming ear wl 1 In -hide the study of modern drama a lecture and th rus'ial evenings of a purely soclil nature The tljb ws, organized in U.o and federated in l-7 At the rnemberthlp Is twenty-five.

The new members choaea sre: IF CGIISnPATED, Wm, STOZCil SOUR OH Turn the ras el. out te he -Tarra. constipation. tr. si-k.

ful turn ii.etn wui tf.nieht with tttrcti Lou put in ir.i!.'r car ef Let Olfsr'! sweeten a r. 1 repu.ste your ii; rem the sour, ur 6-ested and frmentinjr food and that iniserv- mKlr. pas; taiie tn- l.ver si.d carry elf th. from your 'CAN DY CATHARTIC I 1 3 3 Lr Jr. T- Uic'.

ir.z i a-c: r.i'ry rs 1 ir I- 1 in ry Na'art' h. v- 1-e Lev. I r- l-ter 'rt torr.orro-.v at A C.rcp c. I ni I at ij -1 ter "Cere err ir' Aire rt: a inn in.il f.r.r.llv W-set at J'TV 1 1 5 4 r-'i I I .1 tr.ore charm attractlver.e- -use cf this rec.arkatle and sctly pro; lacMc On account of its iMrr.l.Mrc r--r1t and US cclsi.tful and odor. 1 1 I I IS! 11 C-CNCIII jlnJ users everv-w htre and rt a 1 1 clashes.

1 nay be i la 0 cent 11 0 0 at toilet You 1 1 I Let aTJWJgXiVlO iinoi innu.rv -t v- the confidence of such a decree that 1 hiit- to 11 to .1 a 1 .11., tn rntt of r- a a 1 Co. -It'll. Detroit. ill send te a- -oress a nice sample bottle of iieryi-riil. and an lr.

ere- 1 booklet on ca re or t- Hz P.Iorc EIHclcna Vcu can thir.k tr-i w-k itU-r if yea ttzrt V. day ty tikir.i, LXcre a LiUe Einio's (Dert-r stive Coav 0 a eedd watar. It maVaa a o.l'r lar. efT i nr.M a nat araJ itmni XabmC. 1 or vnr i-b aara.ef in mrmd a tne aafeat.

must dpaaiaLita i.ar aod i uruiea the tiouA. Irr f.nw i'raio S-entiy (UmulaUa Ue Lrar. Iar ca grtytcg. tr I ealy bf J. IXX U.

taaSM. Nam. i. a umi i 4 am. iifltblu.Itt V.

imiuu. Uavar tins, U.uan, and 1 I'Ai, llAlit LALCAn A r- i --T fc Th Rev. Bay Heritare, riiiT of Paptiat churcn of D. r.i Mrs. I --ay H-rt-taKe and Mr.

F. M. iiart-l. T-. cf fa loyal and earnest members cf tr the Rev.

Arth-r II. pastor, of th K. churcn of i' Hi end Mra Delonc. hava left for their i.es home In Ft. Joseph.

Mo. The Twentieth Century -b. cf Creen-cactle. has elected th foil-twirg for 11J-14: Pre. dent, Mrs 1 first vice-l'reei'lent.

Ms second c-i resl i er Mra Sl.afer- secretarv, Mrs. Charlet AS iV) treasurer. Mrs. B. C.

Prevo; merr.t-er Clvlo Union. Charie. Web: committee. Mis. Jeannette J-1.

ir. Walter Aahton. Mra Clay Lrothets. Mrs D. UK and Mrs.

L. A. The'proprem this yesr will n.lt-ceilsneou. topic, and a detali-d stuJv of ancimsvU- At the meet ng Thursday Mis. Mary Jones I the history of ar.d Mrs.

1 liarlow will lead, the will be neld with Mra Frar.i. Karmer. The Progress Cl'ib of Fouth Per. 1 sil! Its nineteenth year a -certlon In the at l. tve ienber.

of the lub wl.l Ope rec by the board or directors, iv year the board mmln are: J-b-Ua Kennedy, Mrs. i 1. ft. Charles J'ruiiimond. Mrs.

I'-bo-ies. Mrs. irT.rvfor iertrule liarrlat Mrs. Cr.arle. liseske.

Mra. Jn i. Charie. il.en' -ry. Kolsom.

Mrs. J. 1 Lewis Meer -E -i. Mrs. Victor rs.

W. Nkhr.is-.il and Mrs. Fnr The j.rograru comrr.itt-s of department. have strong si.d 'r i y-and are a- t.ili a ye.r of sf.y. I he ur: -part men tori'iiiu The study five f-i-ers BerJJo.

I-i-'t r-' 4 a liU.le department wi.l i ration of the club di.rtr.rf. th year. 01003' i eer. 7 -1 1 tru! Xrr t- 0 Levi 1. A rr r-u are I tr 'Ifl-t iv tr.

a i f.r 1 1. i r. I.