Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1922 — Page 3

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Will Hays to Be the Principal Speaker at Federation of Clubs Convention

MOVIE CZAR FEATURE OF THREE-DA Y MEETING . FOR WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION

Thirty-Third Annual Gathering of Indiana Body Plans Interesting Program Starting Tuesday Morning. Probably one of the most Interesting speakers at the State convention of the Federation of Clubs will be Will Hays, former pastmaster-general and now president of the Distributors and Producers of Motion Pictures, on “Building the Nation Through Motion Pictures.” The convention, which is the thirty-third for the federation, will open Tuesday morning, Oct. 24, and adjourn Thursday evening, Oct. 26. The headquarters will be the Claypool Hotel. The program for the three days is as follows: L ,

Tuesday morning, Oct. 24, meetings of the credentials committee, executive committee and executive board, followed by a luncheon for the executive board. At 2 o’clock a council meeting with Mrs. W. J. Torrance presiding, at which time plans for the future of the federation will be discussed. At 4 o’clock an “authors' tea” at the John Herron Art Institute. That evening at 8:15 o’clock the first session will be held, with Mrs. William M. Zeller, second vice president, presiding. The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will furnish music and Mrs. E. M. Barney wall give the invocation. Governor Warren T. McCray will welcome the convention and Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins will respond. Mrs. W. J. Torrance, president of the Indiana Federation, and Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, president of the Kentucky federation, will speak. Dr. Earl Barnes of Philadelphia will talk on “The Unsettled Position of Women” following th? biennial hour, when Mrs. Frances R. Whipple will speak on "Press and Publicity,” Mrs. E. F. White on “Legislation,” Mrs. John E. Moore on “Public Welfare.” Mrs. J. S. Boorshot on “Applied Education.” Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle on ‘“American Citizenship” and Mrs. A. J. Dillon on “Fine Arts.” Hold Business Meeting A business meeting will be held at 5:45 a. m. Wednesday at the Claypool, with Mrs. Torrance presiding. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, chairman of music, will lead devotional music. Reports will be made by Mrs. Jesse W. Riddle, first vice president; Mrs. ■William M. Zeller, second vice president: Mrs. Myra S. Gordon, recording secretary: Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Charles P. Drummond, treasurer: Miss Vida Newson and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, general federation directors: Mrs. William A. Morris, for the trustees, and Mrs. Torrance, president. With Mrs. Jesse W. Riddle presiding, the following district chairman will report: Mrs. James S. Boorshot, tiist district: Mrs. T. J. Louder, second: Mrs. T. J. Brooks, third: Miss Fannie Foulke, fourth: Mrs. J. T. MeFayden, fifth; Mrs. Harry Dalbev, sixth: Mrs. John Downing Johnson, seventh: Mrs. J. F. Meeker, eighth: Mrs. J. M. Thlstlewait, ninth; Mrs. Harry Little, tenth: Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, eleventh; Mrs. R. L. Porterfield, twelfth, and Mrs. George Phillips, thirteenth. Nominations for officers will be made. A luncheon will be given in the Claypool at noon for the acting and incoming district and county chairmen. Mrs. Jesse W. Riddle will preside. Will Hays to Talk A talk by Will Hays, will feature the afternoon session. Hays’ subject will be “Building the Nation Through the Motion Picture.” Miss Mary Matthews of the department of conservation will preside. Talks will be made by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan on "Dunes Park;” Mrs. L S. Fickenscher, “Natural Resources;’’ Mrs. Lawrence Foster, “Home Economics and Rural Life;” Miss Elizabeth Cowan, “Thrift;’ Mrs. Bageot Kehrer, “Public Health.” A general discussion will follow these talks. At 4 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Dudley of Chicago will speak on “Art in Painting and Song." Wednesday evening Mrs. Julia Rode will give a musical program, and the Little Theatre Society of Indiana will give the 6ame three one act plays which they will present Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Thursday morning Mrs. W. M. Zeller will talk on federation extension and Mrs. Ida M. Mix will speak on motion pictures. Mrs. E. K. Montgomery will talk on “Cooperation for the Blind” and Mrs. H. J. Otto will explain the bulletin publication. Mrs. Mary Orvls on “Reciprocity,” and Mrs. O. M. Pittinger on the “Fauntleroy Home,’ will precede the talks bv the department of legislation, given by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Mrs. Emil Weil and Mrs. E. W. Barrett. Tha Hon. MediU McCormick. United States Senator, Washington, D. C., will ■p*k on "Our International Relations.” The conservation luncheon will be held at the Lincoln with Miss Mary Matthews presiding. The afternoon will be devoted to the department of education with talks by Mrs. Guido IL Stemple, Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, .1. T. Boyer, Miss Margaret Wade, Miss Margaret C. Holland, and Mrs. W. C. Seaman. The final report of the resolutions committee will be given at this time. A dramatic reading, “The Land o Heart’s Ikoire” by Ottilie Turnbill Seybolt will conclude this session. Dinner Thursday Evening Thursday evening there will be a dinner in the Riley Room at the Clayjkjol Hotel. Riley’s “Prayer Perfect” will be read as an invocation and music will be given by Hortense Drummond. Dr. Norman E. Richardson of Northwestern University will speak on “The Dynamics of Christian Citizenship” and the presentation of the gavel will be made. The election board will give its report and new officers will be presented. Friday morning an executive board meeting. The committee in charge of the program for the convention is Mrs. Fred Woodward, Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins and Mrs. Philip Zoercher. Fur Trimmed Pillows Fur trimmed sofa pillows have a suggestion of winter as well as of coziness about them. While this trimming is most usually seen on velvet or brocaded materials, it is shown on some #f the newest lingerie pillows—used, towtve, in moderation.

Martha Lee

HER COLUMN

Marth Lee will be glad to answer questions of Times’ retulers regarrilnir problems of love, clothes ami etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. questions will l>e withheld from publication at tbs writers' request. In pursuit of happiness they have failed to find or to keep in married life, wives daily bring me their troubles. Many of them, I find, are young wives—girls who married when they were sixteen or seventeen. “I thought I loved him,” is their plea. That is just th trouble. A girl of 17 may think she loves a man. But she is in the formative stage of her life. He* tastes will change greatly before she is 20. That is why marriages of very young people so often end unhappily. bear Martha Lee: I am a married woman 19 years olds. I have been married two years and have a very sweet baby girl. My husband is such a jealous man that he doesu t want me to love ever, my baby. He pets angry and wants to whip her. She is only 8 mouths old. What would you do? Sometimes I think the world of my husband: at other times, I don’t care for him. He is nine years older than I. There is another man I love very much, but I know It Is almost impossible ever to win him. How can I ever be happy and live with a .ealous husband? I don't think ha is true to me. I cannot tmst him out of my sight. Please tell tr.e something to do—PRETTY BROWN EYES. Answer —Apparently your husband has good reason to be jealous, as you speak of loving and trying to win another man. And you dare say you cannot trust your husband! Can he trust you? Are you true to him? Loving another man is a queer way to prove it. Instead of thinking of how you can win another man’s love, you should !>e busy making your own home so pleasant that you never would have to worry about not trusting your husband. You should do that for your baby’s Bake, if not for your own. Be pleasant and cheerful when ha comes home. Have good, well-cooked meals. Forget about this other man. The jealousy regarding the baby is more difficult to understand. 1 think the best thing to do Is to have a frank talk with your husband. Simply tell him that you do love the child, even If he does not (apparently this is true), and that you cannot understand why he should be jealous of his own child. Answer to MRS. T. RUSH —I do not know what you mean by asking whether it is worth while to wait for . this man. I do not see that you can jdo anything else. now. I cannot tell whether or not he loves you. However, I don’t believe he has given you any very good reason to suppose that he does. Apparently he does like you. \ The best thing for you to do is to “sit I tight” and wait to see what happens. Answer to HAPPY: It would be a thoughtful courtesy for you to send Christmas gifts to your fiances’ family. You should send either a card or a small grist to your future brother-in-law and his wife. The gift should be something for their house, unless you decide separate gifts would be better. A book would be good; if they have a victrola, you might send ; them some records. For the little niece, I should sug- | gest mittens; a sweater, that you might knit; a water-color painting outfit; clothes for her favorite doll, or a picture book. Answer to D. A. N.: You are right, D. A. N. It is better for you, a boy of 19, to go with several girls whom you like, rather than to limit yourj self to one. Answer to ROBERTA: Your “bread-and-butter” letter to your hostess should be sent as soon as possible after your return home. It is I best to write It the day you get I back, rather than take a chance of ; postponing it from day to day. ' It is not necessary to send your hostess a gift, but it is thoughtful. Among articles that make appreciated gifts are handkerchiefs, perfume bottles, candy in painted boxes that can be used again, vanities. Marriage ala Mode A Japanese marriage often begins as early as 7:30 in the morning and lasts until late at night. At one time during the ceremony the bridegroom reads a writj ten report to his honorable ancestors. Following that, sake, the Japanese drink, is served to the couple and prayers for their happiness are offered.

Heating Stoves $1 Qj>o ** NEW Other Good Bargains in New and Rebuilt Heaters l amons for our 3-room outfits, $98,75 825-927 Virginia Ave. DR exel 0647

LOCAL WOMEN WILL BE USHERS AND PAGES

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NINA U COX

* Miss Lucille and Miss Marion McCray. Miss Nma L. Cox and MU. Florence Coffin are four of the In d.anapolis women who w ll be ushers and pages at the convention of the Federation of Womens Club to bs held here Oct. 24-26.

Club Index AFTERMATH—Oct. 19, hostess. Mrs. Earl W. Kurtz. Mrs. \V. H. Foreman and Mrs. IL H. Elstun will be an the program. HEYL STUDY—Oct. 17, Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. M. Alexander, Mrs. W. S. Given, Mrs. George Knodlo and Mrs. V. B. Sharritts will speak. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL—Act 17. hostess, Mrs. Arthur E. Carr. INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY—Oct. 16, Propylaeum. Dr. Edward Haines Ivistler Is to speak on “Who Knows.” IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY—Oct. 16, hostess, Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, j Mrs. Bertram Day and Mrs. Forsyth j will talk on “Some American Songs.” | MAGAZINE —Oct. 21, hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Alford. Mrs. H. O. Warren, Mrs. L. Iv. Babcock, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew and Miss Adelaide Carmen. "Panama" will be under discussion and Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth will speak on “The Building of the ; Canal.” MONDAY CONVERSATION—Oct. 16, hostess, Mrs. Edwin Hunt. The “Glass of Fashion" will be depicted by Mrs. E. J. Baker and Miss Della Dearborn. NEW ERA —Oct. 16. hostess, Mrs. Everett A. Hunt. President’s Day will be observed with a luncheon. WELFARE —Oct. 19, entertainment at home for aged women. Mrs. Frank Hunter is chairman of the committee ! in charge of the entertainment, which i includes, Mrs. Harold Dillon. Mrs. Wlljllam Coyner, Mrs. Fred Klee. Mrs. WllUlam Cox, Mrs. Joseph Capron and ! Mrs. Louise Marshall, j WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON—Oct. 18, hostess, Mrs. J. L. Dunn. Mrs.

rMp! ICI-PC OPERA HOUSE Ull LlOn i3 Tomorrow Night BOX OFFICE OPEN 5 P. M. Appearance of the Famous “Psychological Enigma” UI TIV/117 AND H,S COMPANY Pi 1 J IVI IL of mediums DEMONSTRATING SPIRIT POWER IN THE LIGHT Producing such phenomena as Slate writing, supernatural visions, floating tables and chairs; remarkable tests of the human mind materialization and dematerialization—produced with all the weird and impressive surroundings of the seance room. Not in darkness, but in open light. ALL INVITED

BULBS Our very select shipment of Narcissus, Tulips, Crocus, etc., lias just been received from our Holland Growers. Exceptionally good bulbs and best variety. Our prices will attract you. Buy them now! Lowry Nursery & Landscape Cos. 147 N. Delaware St. Cl rcle 1786.

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FLORENCE COFFIN Miss Coffin and Miss Cox by Moorsfleld.

' Harold Trotter will speak and reports j from the local council meetings will be given. WOMANS’ RESEARCH—Oct. 16, hostess, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton. Tha j “Mysterious Educator —the Radlo- | phone,” will be the subject of the pro- | gram. The committee in charge Is | Mrs. James D. Ermston, Mrs. Fletcher M. Wills and Mrs. Wymornl J. Beckett. Music Notes Miss Aubrey Call a 10 year-old violin student of P. Mar-inns raulsen. ’ instructor at the College of Music and Fine Arts, won the first place in the young artist's contest at the Seventh : National American Music Festival at Buffalo last Thursday. Miss Call | began studying with Mr. Paulsen when she was nine years of age and has never had another Instructor. The judges were R. O. McCutchan and Jeffry O’Halra. The contest was open to any student In the United States, between the ages of fifteen and twenty-eight. The young woman played Burleigh’s Concerto No. 2. i Friday evening she was given added j distinction by being Invited to appear on the senior artist’s program and the demand for her was so en- ; thusiastlc the management requested her to appear for the third time on Saturday. ”j# ? • • • j John L. Geiger, instructor in Indi- ! ana University school of music, will I entertain the members of his class In ! the history of the opera by a recital

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pfyl j y * jlliilFl : t| .v , '' —Misses McCray photos by Dexhstnier, (Upper) MARION McCRAY LUCILLE McCRAY at his studio in the Judson Apartments, 126 E. Pratt St., Friday evenlng, Oct. 20. Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, soprano, will sing Russian folk songs and opera music.

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SHE likes Ballard’s Brick Ice Cream because it’s so good! There are many reasons wbv it’s good—and many reasons why Ballard’s Brick Ice Cream is the cream to buy. Ballard’s Brick Ice Cream is absolutely sanitary —never touched by hand. It’s made by machinery and packed in clean parchment lined cartons. Brick Ice Cream gives you a full measure. A quart of Brick Ice Cream serves two more persons and a pint one more person, than bulk ice cream. You don’t have to wait for the dealer to dip ice cream for you—just ask for Ballard’s Brick. It comes in plain flavors and combinations. Plain flavors, same price as bulk cream—combinations a trifle higher. It’s the best way to buy ice cream —the easiest to serve. Ballard’s Brick Ice Cream is always in perfect condition. And lastly, the reason why it’s good— it’s Ballard’s. “None Better.” ASK FOR IT AT YOUR DEALER Sunday Special—French Tutti-Fruitti

Ballard's

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

All Souls Unitarian Church will be the scene of a pretty autumn wedding at 8 o’clock this evening, when Miss Ruth Austin McGinnis will become the bride of William Dhualne Peaslee. The altar will be covered with yellow and white chrysanthemums and wild smilax lighted by tall cathedral candles. Preceding the service, which will be read by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, Miss Rachel June Hamilton, soloist, and Charles Hampden, organist, will give a group of bridal airs. An arrangement of “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” by Hanna Van Vollenhover. the Dutch pianist, which was dedicated to Miss McGinnis, will be played. The brld6 wilt be effectively gowned in white satin simply fashioned in draped style with underskirt, and trimming of filmy lace. A court train falling from the shoulders will be covered by on embroidered tulle veil reaching to the hem line in front. A high Spanish comb of pearls and bril Hants Is a lovely part of the costume. The bridesmaids, Miss Katherine Keith of 1/os Angeles. Miss Fay Turpin and Miss Marie Nemeroff of Chi cago, will wear white taffeta frocks in Velasquez style and carry bounttets of maidenhair ferns and rose buds. The matron of honor. Mrs. Charles Arthur Jones of Birmingham. Ala. will woar turquoise blue taffeta, and the maid of honor. Miss Marjorie Pickthall, will wear orchid taffeta. Both will carry bouquets of middenhair ferns and roses. The men attendants will be Knefler McGinnis. U. S. N., brother of the bride, beet man; Charles Clark, Chicago: Manuel Clnnerols. Madrid, Spain: Thomas McGinnis, New York: Dr. Lewis D. Belden and Morris Hamilton. ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Peaslee will leave for a visit in the Berkshlres, following a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier. They will be at home Nov. 20 at 1162 S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago. • • • The October meeting of the Wayne County Society will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kepler on W. Twenty-Ninth St. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. Frank Roller and Mrs. John H. Larrison. This will be the first of a series of six meetings to be held during the winter. Prof. W. F. Hlaer of Manual Training High School will speak. Frank W. Roller will tell the early history of Wayne County and the meeting will be presided over by William E. Osborn, president. • • • Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will observe “Caroline

Scott Harrison day” and the anniversary of the fall of Yorktown Thursday afternoon in the Propylaeum. Judge A. R. Robinson will speak on “The Fall of Yorktown” and there will be reports from the delegates to j the State convention and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Harry Schurman and Mrs. Alfred Conklin will have charge of the musical program and the hostesses will be members whose names begin with the letters D E F. * Mrs. Nancy Coates of London, England, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George liuthflies, has gone to Balt Lake City, Utah, to visit friends. * • The Nature Study Club will go to Monticello Sunday. Oct. 29, to visit the j city and the Norway water power 1 project. The Monticello Chamber of Commerce will furnish motors for the visit in the community and E. C. Burch will be in charge of the party The annual guest day of the Pi j Beta Phi alumni organization was obj served today at the John Herron Art i Institute. In the receiving line with Mrs. Luther Williams, hostess, were Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, Mrs. Clay Bachelder, Mrs. R. C. Beel, Mrs. W. Iv. Garshwiler, Miss Josephine Ferris, Miss Clara Hatfield. Mrs. Fayette HasI kell, Mrs. C. E. Hollingsworth, Miss ■ Louise Fotchman. Miss Helen and | Miss Laura Barrett, Mrs. K. N. HunI ter and Miss Marian Dare. Miss ! Helen Harrison gave several harp | selections, Miss Lucille and Miss | Gwyneath Knee, violinists, played,, | and Miss Hope Bedford sang several numbers. Mrs. Eleanor C. Whitney and Mrs. Robert J. Aley presided at the tea table and Miss Margaret Kellenback lead a group of the active chapter girls in singing college songs. Wine and silver blue, sorority colors, were used in decoration. s • * • Mrs. James E. Watson will arrive jin Indianapolis today from Washington. Mrs. Watson will accompany i Senator Watson on a speaking tour i through Indiana. ! Mrs. Norman Deane who has been I the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. T. | Endsley, has returned to her home j In New York City. • • • Mrs. Dewey Lawrence entertained the members of the Phi Etta Sorority yesterday afternoon at her home on Shepherd St. The house was decorated with Halloween colors and Halloween favors were given. The following officers were Installed: Mrs.

CANDIDATES TO SPEAK

Judgeship Aspirants to Be Heard at League of Women Voters Meeting. The Republican and Democratic candidates for Superior and Criminal Court will be given five minutes each ; to speak at the first open meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Monday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president, will introduce Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chairman of tha program committee, who will introduce the following speakers: Republicans—Superior Court: James M. Leathers, Room 1; Linn D. Hay, Room 2; Sidney S. Miller, Room 3; Clinton H. Givan, Room 4; Theophilus J. Moll, Room 5. Criminal Court! Janies A. Collins. Democrats —Superior Court: Salem D. Clark, Room 1; Smiley N. Chambers, Room 2; Edward W. Little. Room 3; Clarence E. Weir, Room 4J Gideon W. Blain, Room 5. Criminal Court: James D. Ermston. J. A. Knerr, president: ’ Mrs. Edgat* Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Charles Harris, treasure, and Mrs. Theodora W. Klippel, sergeant-at-arms. Tha next meeting will be held at the homa of Mrs. Harold Peterson. • * * The Zeta Phi Club will meet for tha first time this season Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. IL Lanahan on N. Sherman Drive. • • • Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Murphy, formerly of Akron, Ohio, have made their home in the Van Courtland apartments on N. Meridian St. * * • ! Mrs. Frank Green will entertain members of the Woman's Auxiliary 1 to the 3Sth Division Veterans’ Assoj ciation with a card party at her home on Ashland Ave. Each member is asked to bring a pie and may Invito a guest. • • • A pre-convention meeting of the club women of the Seventh district of the Federation of Woman’s Clubs will be held at 10 o’clock Friday morning on the twelfth lioor of the Odd FelI low building.

The Road Is Open Garden Point BROAD RIPPLE Chicken Dinners OPEN ALL THE TIME Broad Ripple Car Stops at Place Dancing Refreshment*, Telephone, Washington 2917.

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