Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1928 — Page 9

SEPT. 22,1928

Grand Duke "Leads Series of Lectures Grand Duke Alexander will address members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Oct. 15, as the first outstanding lecture of an elaborately planned program. Other lectures include those by Cyril Maude, Jan. 28, and Thornton Wilder, April 15. The committees selected by Miss Glenn D. Anderson, recently appointed -<S°neral chairman, are as follows: ADVERTISING—Miss Sue Sturat. chairman; Me,dames Gayle Baird, Pearl A. Cook, Etta Griffin, Amelia W. Hampton. Felix T. McWhirter, Lou Casey, Lorene Satterlee, Miss Theta Byrkett, Josephine English and Lulu Grayson. PATRONESSES—Mrs. Gertrude Long, chairman; Mesdames Florence Alley, Aoa C. Frost, Sara Major Avery, Bernice J. Henley, R. Harry Miller, Stella Colman. Elsa Huebner Olson, Misses Forba McDaniel, Lucy E. Osborn, Izona Shirley, Merica E. Hoagland. Elizabeth E. Rainey, Isa Hendricks Williamson, Nellie Hester and Katherine Keifer. PRINTING—Miss Retta H. Halsey, chairman; Mrs. Ethel N. Shaw and Miss Kathryn Petry. PUBLICITY—Misses Myra E. Majors, chairman; Winifred Douglass, Thelma Hawthorne, Hazel Doyle, Claire Thompson and Jeanette Shafer. TICKETS—Miss Harriet Bateman, chairL man; Mesdames Edna L. Bateman, W. H. LKerschnes, TRelma Kinsey, Emma t. MciKinney, Eva L. Collins, Anna M. Conner, Ora Maud Hardie, Tressie O. Kirk, Vashti Cox. Rose Lee Farrell, Lillian S. Harri*on. Amy Higgins, Leona B. Knight, Minnie E. Moots, Florence K. Thacker, Mary E. McGuff, Charlotte D. Reiss, Margaret D. Marlowe, Bertha B. Tilton, Grace B. Urahns, Julia Foley Shine, Emma Randall, Lailae Sipe, Mildred Wyckoff. Katherine Neth. S. E. Perkins, Florence Warwick, Ida Styles Braddock, Lillian McCoun, Herman c. Tuttle. Flora M. Behrens, B. H. Parks, Anira. Scctt, Anetta T. Wil;son. Hazele Dissette, Abbie McDonald, Ann McQuillen and Carolyn R. Rodecker. Misses Nell Allenmong. Theta M. Byrkett, M. Belle Cope, Edith Dashiell, Vinnie Frances Denny, Stella L. L. Dunlap. Edith B. Finch, Lena Gruner, Lenna Harvey, Ruth L. Henson, Minnie D. Larsh, Gertrude Lieber, Grac E. Lyons, Kittle Clyde Mitchell, Lulu Allen. Grace Beall, Emma Dashiell, Irene Dougherty, Lulu M. Farley. Anna M. Giesen. Misses Eunice Henley, Jennie Henshaw, Daisy M. Holmer, Lenore Honecker, Phoebe M. Jeffers, Katherine C. Kaercher, Isadora Kessler, Winifred Leak, Nell M. Lusk, Laura Michelson, Frances G. Moder, Ida M. Anderson, Mayme A. Blades, Orpha B. Cook, Rhoda Davies, Isabel M. Drummond, Clara Given, Lois M. Henley, Inez C. Holmer, Olga Ilg, Elma Jennings, Anna G. Keith, Grace M. King, Ruth E. Leedy, Flora E. Lyons, Laverne MacDonald, Stella Michelson. Misses Grace Norwood, Ethel Pennington. Martha Pommerenlng, Winifred Ryan, Imoeene Shaw, Alice Silloway, Mauree Sonday, Pearl Teckemeyer, Kate Voris, Bus Wallace, Cora A. Wilson, Estella Buffer, Winifred Douglass Kate Link, Jessie M. Pavey, Celesta Bailiff, Mabel Badorf, Jessy Denny, Willetta Grubbs, Marie K. Parker, Edith H. Petrsen. Mabel E. Rose, Addle Saltmarsh, Cora S. Shepperd. Misses Alice M. Stanley, Grace Thompson, Esenath Tron. Mabel Voris, Emma L. Clinton. Mary M. Feider, Myrtle Long, Esther L. Bowman, Emma Donnan, Ida A. Mann, Edith Frances Phlnnev, Jennie Reno. Emma Jane Ross, Bessie M. Shinn, Margaret L. Shuler. Hannah C. Swearingen, Jennie B. 'Thompson. Marie Tudor. Bertha C. Wallace. Sarah M. Brown, Elizabeth Kinney. Ida I. Louthan, Lula A. Newgort, Moffet Richards, Louise R. Ford, velyn Alison, Agnes Cruse, Laura Donnan, Ruth Van Anda, Clara M. G. Berns and Maude McAllister. USHERS—Misses Ernestine Meneley. chairman; Mae Judkins. Kathleen Peek, Lois Baker, Claire E. Thompson, Prances Kelley. Bess Robbins. Marjorie E. Ford, Lucille Thompson, Constance E. May, Dorothv Svivester and Jean Paton. WINDOW CARDS—Miss Lucy E. Osborn, chairman; Mesdames Ann De Ross, Lulu Harvey and Clara E. Benson; Misses Frances Behnke, Pearl Holloway, Amelia Klipple. Louise A. Ross. Alice Stanley, Inez Douglass, Vica J. Head, Ada Huber. Mary Peacock. Cora E. Schoen, Jessie Bryant., ' Daisy Graffty. Eleanor Hoagland, Pauline Keller, Flora Paetz and Louise Stadler.

Miss McKown, Frederick Ernst inHome Wedding At a simple ceremony at the home of her father, J. Edward McKown, 104 N. Colorado St., Miss Doris Charlotte McKown became the bride of Frederick Pace Ernst, son of Mrs. Frederick Ernst, 3555 N. Salem St\ today. Dr. J. G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Mrs. Virginia Cambridge, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the best man was Leland Rinker. The bride wore a gown of poudre blue georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses Mr. and Mrs. Ernst will be at home at Sixty-Fifth St., and Northwestern Ave., after Oct. 1.

Camp Fire Notes

The executive board of the Indianapolis council, met at Camp Fire headquarters Friday afternoon. Following is the membership of the board: President, Mrs. Charles H. Smith; Mesdames O. C. Neier, N. O. Tracey, Peter C. Reilly, L. P. De Veiling, P. C. La Blant. Miss Margaret Brunenr, Messrs. Edgar Webb, E. O. Snethen, Mark V. Rinehart, E. W. Harris, Walace O. Lee and Dr. D. W. Fosler. Officers elected at the last meeting of the Chippinock group were . Guardian, Mrs. Marie Parker; president, Mary Louise Allen; vice president, Margaret Hoover; • secretary, Shirley Bartlett; teasure, Rochelle Kepne; social chairman, Florence Caraway; membership chairman, Euna Ross and scribe, Mary Alice Norria. Material is now ready for those groups which are starting work for the Needlework Guild. All garments will be collected in time for the fall "round-up” 0ct..24, 25 and 26.

olimT Omd JoM> o^trrumj^ amci The Junior League and // \ ''v Children’s Book Shop 158 E. 14th St. X

SEPTEMBER BRIDES AND ATTENDANTS

w JS JkS Bm wHEgSUm -O ~ mm BWn H Jaml jHUII jSBt lch„ new artist piano instructor IL -* l the Indiana College of Music and Rf J ' ne Arts, a former student of Josef T , . 7 T T . Hi liaflK levinne, will be the artist. Fol- InClUStVial UHit ving the musicale, tea will be rved, arrangements being in £\T TI/ A arge of Mrs. Charles N. Williams. \)J 1 • VV . /f • 111 airman of the social committee. %, rs. James Lowry is chairman of i./J't'tl'h f .El'll TPYP'IICP IbEml. . IErIJM * e committee. IX* My Lt.L L Ml# te up their duties at the opening lomeiaHnn

Reception to Be Season's First Event The fifty-first season of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will open the afternoon of Oct. 19 with a President’s day reception, to be held at the John Herron Art Institute. Andrew Haigh, pianist, Detroit, Mich., new artist piano instructor at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, a former student of Josef Lhevinne, will be the artist. Following the musicale, tea will be served, arrangements being in charge of Mrs. Charles N. Williams, chairman of the social committee. Mrs. James Lowry is chairman of the program committee. Officers for the year, who will take up their duties at the opening meeting, are: President, Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman; first vice president, Mrs. F. W. Cregor; second vice president, Mrs. Ralph S, Chappel; recording secretary, Mrs. Ross Caldwell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise S. Koehne; assistant secretary, Mrs. Franc Willbrite Webber; treasurer, Miss Ida Belle Lowry; assistant treasurer, Mrs. James H.. Lowry. Mesdames J. A. Goodman and Charles A. Pfafflin are in charge of the artists’ concerts. Mrs. James Lowry is chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Charles N. Williams, social committee; Mrs. Frieda Robinson, students’ section, and Mrs. Isaac Marks, junior section. Other meetings of the musicale will be held at the Play House (Little Theatre).

Dinner, Shower for Bride-Elect of Next Month Miss Anne Allen, whose • marriage to Russell Miller, Peru, will take place in October, was the honor guest at a dinner and miscellaneous shower given at the Lumley tea room by the girl employes of the City Trust Company. Green and orchid were used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Allen were Misses Nora Pogue. Marie Eggert, Alma Mueller, Bessie Townsend, Daisy Finnell, Mary Alyce Sebold, Viola Tanblyn, Hazel Tomlinson. Jane Middleton, Minnie Foley, Bertha Brenner, Augusta Dudley, Julia Dillon, Evaline Hufferd, Harriett Cropp, Louise Kontz, Hannah Brunnemer, Laura Cress and Elizabeth Smith.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE— The Hire* will elve (1 lo !acb recloe submitted by a reader adudaed ot sufficient merit ‘.o be orlnted n this column One recipe Is Drlnted dallv exceDt Frida® when twentv are given Address Recipe Edltoi of Hie Times Prlees will he mailed *' winners Indian Summer Pudding Mix six tablespoons corn meal with three tablespoons flour and dilute with one-half cup milk. Add this to one pint of scalded milk and cook until thickened. Into a bowl, break one egg and beat slightly. Add one-half cup sugar, one-third cup molasses, one-half teaspoon salt, and one cup cold milk. Add this mixture to the hot mixture, add another cup of cold milk and pour into baking dish. Dot over with small lumps of butter and bake. Slice apples and place over top and serve with cream or butter. JAY CARTER. 18 Jefferson Apts, City. Announces Recent Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth E. Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drew, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Morton Samuel Cox, Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, son of Mrs, Daisy Cox, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., which took place Wednesday in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will make their home in Detroit. Anderson Couple Weds The marriage of Miss Elsie Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Patterson, and John T. Lackey, both of Anderson, took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. A. F. Gray, officiating Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Plays, 1419 Reisner St., celebrated the anniversary of their golden wedding with a dinner at their home Wednesday evening. \

Industrial Unit of Y. W. C. A. in Camp Conference Workers’ education, legislation and world fellowship will be the topics for discussion at the “set-ing-up” conference of the council of the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. this week-end at Camp Delight, on White River. Miss Anne Whittenbraker, new industrial secretary, was in charge of arrangements for the conference, assisted by Misses Mary Ruth Sipple, Blanch Foster and Lillian Burchardt. Officers of the council and presidents of each club are attending, representing the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Eli Lilly Company, Indianapolis Glove Company, Woolworth stores, Cones Overall Company and Parker-Miller Company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, Columbus Conserve Company, will direct the discussion of workers education; Miss Florence Lanham, world fellowship, and Mrs. Edna Christian, legislation. An outdoor dinner party tonight will open the conference. Those to attend will gather at the Central Association Bldg, and go in large trucks.

Mrs. Bartlett to Be Hostess for Irvington Club The opening meeting of the club year of the Irvington Quest Club will be held Wednesday with Mrs. H. P. Bartlett, 6017 Lowell Ave., as hostess. Roll call will be answered to with names of mythological characters and a general presentation of the year’s study will be outlined by Mrs. Richard B. Miller. Mrs. F. C Williams will present a talk on “Mythology: Jupiter and Juno.” Officers of the organization for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. E. M. Hughes; vice president, Mrs. Walter G. Gingery; secretary, Mrs. H. P. Bartlett; treasurer, Mrs. James H. Dunne, and publicity secretary, Mrs. J. H. Armington. NAME DIRECTORS^OF NEW GUILD SECTIONS Mesdames Sara M. Avery, Harry Daniel, O. C. Fernandes, J. E. Hampton and C. K. McDowell have been chosen directors of several new sections of the Needlework Guild of America which have been formed in Indianapolis. Other new directors are Mesdames C. B. Blakeslee, F. H. Sheyne, Charles Cost, Emma Dopey, Robert R. Hare, Malcolm Moore, Claude F. Myers and George Lennox. The annual “round-up” of new garments will be held Oct. 24, 25 and 26, at the parish house of Christchurch. Honan Concert Thursday Miss Eleanor Honan, Lebanon, will present the second of her Indianapolis concerts at the Knights of Columbus hail, Thursday evening. Miss Honan, soprano, returned recently from Europe, where she studied for the past two years. She made her debut in grand opera in Italy. A committee of Indianapolis women is acting as sponsors for the concert Thursday. Skating Party Mojiday St. Catherine’s Young Ladies Sodality will entertain with a skating party at Riverside rink Monday evening. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke, chairman, assisted by Misses Maebelle Gordon, Mary Higgins Estelle Williamson, Marie Braun, Mildred Hohman, Mary Virginia Baker, Julia Davis, Rose Mary Brennan, Mary Louise Schumaker. Margie Woirhaye, Florence Oberfell, Dorothy Oliger, Dorothy Gunterman and Mary Murray are in charge of arrangements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS KATHERINE GRIFFEY , left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Griffey, 114. Butler Ave., became the bride of Elmo L. Richey Saturday, Sept. 15. (Dexheimer.) Mrs. Thornton F. Graham, left, upper center, formerly Miss Dorothy Simpson, and her sister, Miss Edna Simpson, who was her bridesmaid. The wedding took place Sept. 15. (Dexheimer.) Mrs. Thomas P. Carroll, right, was before her marriage Sept. 12, Miss Mary Margaret Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dalton. (Platt.) Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Westfall, lower center, and Ivan Ray Thompson, which took place Sept. 4 at Crawfordsville. (National.)

Girl Scout News

The first meeting of the drum and bugle corps was held at Shortridgo High School. Any new girls wishing to join report to Mrs. Henry Hayward Saturday morning at 9:30 in room D. Troip No. 47 gave a first aid demonstration and some camp songs at the dedication of the new bymnasium at Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. K. Langfitl is troop leader. No scout will be permitted to swim at the Hoosier Athletic Club in the special fee unless she has her swim privilege card, which may be obtained at the office. No cards will be mailed. New candidates' are: Troop 47, Marjory Raiser; 37. Frances Loomis, Betty Jean Moore, Marceleen Glidewel, Margaret Heagy, Flossie May Noland. Marjorie Allen, Martha Cassell and Mary Jane Rupker. Troop 7 held its first meeting Monday and elected the following patrol leaders; Dorothy Jane Reed, Dorothy Reasoner, Carol Wagner, May Watkins, Jean Southard and Kathleen Sims. All recommendations for merit badges for next Court of Awards, to be held in October, must be in the office not later than Saturday, Oct. 13. Outlines of Tenderfoot, Second Class and First class requirements may be purchased at the office. Honors Bride-Elect. Mrs. Carroll G. Golay, 1435 N. Warman Ave., entertained Tuesday evening with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen Hardesty, 1245 King Ave., whose marriage to Clair G. Golay will take place early in October. The bridal colors, orchid and green, were used throughout the house. Miss Ruth Rosenthal, Evansville's ' only woman lawyer, opened her office Wednesday. Upon recommendation of a bar committee consisting of James F. Ensle, James Meyer and Frank Gore, Miss Rosenthal was admitted to the bar. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan law school.

I. U. Offers Institute to Music Clubs The extension division of Indiana University will hold an institute for the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at the Indianapolis headquarters of the division, Nov. 12 and 13, it has been announced. Classes, meeting from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. will deal with the problems and work of the federation, with particular stress upon public speaking. Those attending will receive certificates from the university. Offers Prize Mrs. Verna Palmer Sterling, editor of the State bulletin of the federation, has announced a prize of $lO will be given to the federated music club outside of Indianapolis that secures the most bulletin subscriptions by Jan. 1, next. The bulletin is published four times | a year, and contains news of the ! federated clubs. The October num- i ber will contain a speech by Mabelle ! i Glenn, national president of the I ! National Music Supervisors’ confer- j I ence. It will also contain a club directory of the State. Mrs. Grace Mackay of the Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, has been chosen by Mrs Clair McLuman as State chairman ; of junior classes. Mrs. Francis Batt Wallace wil lalso assist Mrs. McLurnan. Season to Open Oct. 8 The Pendleton Music Study Club will open its season Oct 8, with programs on Chopin, MacDowell, Christmas music, Wagner opera American composers, Mach's “The King’s Henchman,” Beethoven, Indiana composers, Easter music ana Faust and music week. Mesdames Edna Barrett. Alice Dyer, Emma Cros’.ey, Eva Windle, Iva Collingwood, Besse Ireland and Miss Nell Stone are the program committee. Mrs. Bess Baker is club president. The Greenwood Ladies’ Matinee Musical season will open Oct. 5 with a tea at the home of the president, ■ Mrs. Eva Lou Stephenson. Mrs. D. D. Nye, chairman of the i department of education, Blooming- ! ton, would be glad to receive infor- ; mation on Indiana and American folksongs.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

The annual banquet of Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the State conference, at the Hotel Deming, Terre Haute, at 7 Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, with Miss Maude Wilson, 1225 S. Seventh St., Terre Haute. A chapter regents’ conference will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 9, the opening day of the conference. At 3, through the courtesy of the Ft. Harrisoß chapter, visitors will be taken for a drive and inspection of St. Mary’s of the Woods College, When making reservations for the dinner, members are requested to indicate whether they wish to take the drive in order that transportation may be arranged for. A number of group meetings have been planned to be held during the conference State chairmen will attend a luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday, Oct. 9. Mrs. John McFadden, State director, invites all chapter regents of the northern district for luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 10 at the Tavern. There will also be a luncheon conference of chapter treasurers with Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, State treasurer, Wednesday noon. Chapter registrars will meet with Mrs. Two Entertain for Miss Ridge to Wed Oct . 10 Misses Clara and Dorothy Oblinger, 3623 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a bridge party and kitchen shower at their home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lucile Ridge, daughter of Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, 639 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, whose marriage to Raymond F. Holtman wil ltake place Oct. 10. Garden flowers in the pastel shades decorated the home and lighted pink and blue tapers were used at serving time. Guests with Miss Ridge and her mother were Mesdames William J. Holtman, R. T. Oblinger, Charles Davis, Otto H. Mahrdt and William A. Gale, Cincinnati, Ohio; Misses Betty Nunlist, Emily Brossman, Mildred Smith, Ruth Rose, Bessie Bittrlch, Virginia' Curtis and Susanna Kyle. Play Institute New Course on Y.W.C.A. List Anew and unusual course in recreation will be carried out this fall at the Y. W. C. A., according to Miss Louise E. Noble, health director at that organization, to be known as “Play Institute” to be of special interest to personnel directors and church workers whose duties are to entertain large mixed groups. The course includes work on party programs, entertainments for socials, story telling, informal drafatlcs, group singing, suggestions for money making affairs and games for | persons of all ages. The classes will: be held each Monday night begin- : ning Oct. 8, for eight weeks. Morning classes in basketball and gymnasium for women, afternoon classes for junior girls and evening classes for business girls and women are also offered. Miss Noble will also give individual gymnasium lessions to persons in delicate health. Miss Vera Nash will direct classes in interpretative, ballet and tap dancing for adults an dchildren. Keilman-Dyer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2848 Washington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Allison Dyer, to Edward Joseph Keilman, at Dyer today. Mr. and Mrs. Keilman will make their home in Dyer,

Dante to Be Subject of Lecturer Members of the International Study and Travel Club will hear a discussion of “Dante, Father of Italian Literature” subject of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman’s lectures next week to the folowing groups: Venetian Chapter—One p. m. luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Brown, 143 N. Highland Ave. Pink and green will be carried out in the decorations. Mrs. Nellie Rogers will give several readings. Luncheon Tuesday Arabian Chapter—Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emma Bristow', 415 E. FortyEighth St. Members will give reminiscences of the summer. Mrs. Jennie Wilson Barnes will read an original poem. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Alice Cosier. Mrs. Artman will talk on “Carusco and Italian Musicians.” Colonial Boston and Mount Vernon chapters will meet Wednesday at the As You Like It Tea room. Luncheon wdll be served at 1 p. m. Hostesses will be Mesdames C. W. Denslon, T. B. Dodson, Henry Roberts and P. J. Clark. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Walter More, accompanied by Miss Jerome Prunkey. The club colors, gold and blue, will predominate. With Mrs. Donaldson Alexandrian chapter meeting at i 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of ' Mrs. John W. Donaldson, 1142 W. Thirty-Third St. Mrs. George T. Smith will assist the hostess. Members will respond to roll call with questions and answers on the history, of the flag. Mrs. Donaldson will display Italian handiwork she brought from Italy. Hawaiian Chapter The first meeting of the season wdll be held at the home of the president, Mrs. J. E. Callahan, 628 E. Forty-Second St., at 1 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Hector Blodin will give a special musical program. Response to roll call will be a thought remmembered from last year’s study. Garden flowers and flags will be used for decoration.

1 Charles H. Mills, State registrar, at 8:30 Wednesday morning and chapter historians will hold a meeting the same hour with the State historian, Miss Laura Henderson. tt tt tt 1 Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, Muncie. State chairman of defense, will speak on “National Defense” at the November meeting of the Wa-pe-ke-way chapter, Danville. tt tt tt The first meeting for the year of the Abijah Bigelow chapter, Michigan City, will be held at the home of the regent, Mrs. W. H. Mellor, Sheridan Beach, Oct. 3. a tt tt Chapters should report the names of all members deceased since October, 1927, and the date of death, to the State chaplain, Mrs. M. A. Doran, 103 N. Vine St., Muncie. a tt tt The corner stone of Constitution Hall, Washington, the new auditorium to be erected by the D. A. R. will be laid Oct. 30, the day before the quarterly national board meeting. a tt tt General De Lafayette chapter, Lafayette, will observe Regents' day with a luncheon at the Fowler Hotel, Oct. 2. at which Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, State regent; Mrs. James M. Waugh, Crawfordsville, State vice regent; Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Greencastle, Central State director, and past chapter regents will be honor guests. tt tt tt Ft. Wayne delegates to the State ! conference were selected at the I meeting of the Mary Penrose Wayne I chapter, Monday, as follows: Dr. ! Jesse C. Calvin, regent; Mesdames Calvin Rieman, George Gillie and jE. H. Merritt. Alternates will be Mesdames Gilbert Van Sweringen, C. B. Fitch, R. B. Bolmon, E. T. Wood, Harry Fletcher. A. L. Dern, Mrs. H. W. Fritz, Glen Gardner. Fred H. Jones, and Miss Florence Gardner. tt a tt Those who were selected to attend the State convention from the Richmond chapter are Mesdames Fred Gennett, regent; Clarence M. Brow’n, vice regent; Clara Dougan Scott, registrar; W. B. Simmons, treasurer; Frank Chambers, historian; W. W. Garr and J. F. Hornaday. a a a Mesdames Zach Dungan, Rose Ford, Frank Felter and Clint Butler j have been chosen delegates to the | State conference from the Hunt-' ington chapter, with Mesdames j Laura Hurray, L. A. Smith, Charles Patterson and Miss Margaret Camp- | bell as alternates. tt u tt Plymouth chapter selected the following delegates to attend the State \ conference: Mesdames Rena Arm-j strong, Winnie Humrichouser and Lottie How, alternates. a tt it Delegates to the State conference j from Washburn chapter, Green-j castle, are Mrs. Phila Olds Cole, j Misses Mary Shearer and Wilhelmina Lang, with Mesdames Ruth Timmons. Eugene Hawkins and L. D. Snider as alternates. tt tt tt Officers, by virtue of office, are delegates to the State convention from John Conner chapter, Connersville, in addition to Mesdames William M. Baumheckel, L. A. Frazee and Ross Smart, with Mesdames F. H. Nevin, Kenneth Clevenger and Virgil J. Fruth as alternates. tt tt tt Mesdames Chester Adams, Thomas j Threlkeld and Robert Simpson were ’ named delegates to the State conference by members of Francis Vigo Chapter, Vincennes, with Mrs. Leslie G. Gee, Misses Mary Brittain and Edith G. Willis as alternates.

MAROTT TIO WILL PRESENT PROGRAM The Marott Trio will present the following Sunday afternoon program from 2:30 to 3:30 at the Marott hotel with Ruth Sterling Devin as assisting artist: “Adas-io’’ Schumann “Allegretto” Beethoven Trio "Let All My Life Be Music” Stross “Nocturne” Curran Rutli Sterling Devin "Hebrew Lullaby” Achron-Auer “Toy Soldier s March” Kreisler Maud Custer “Little David. Play Your Harp” Arr. by Burleigh "Bendemeer's Dream,”... .Arr. by Burleigh Ruth Sterling Devin "Liebeswerbung” Becker “Gavotte” (Opus 23 1 Popper Consuelo Counchman Rettig “Why Must We Always Be Dreaming” Romberg "Rackety Coo" Friml Ruth Sterling Devin “Maritana” Wallace Trio

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Program of Club to Open Wednesday An elaborate program beginning at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning and lasting until 5 has been arranged for the observance of president’s day and the opening meeting of the club year, by the Woman's Department Club, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, president, announces. The meeting will be held at the club home, opening at 11 with a ceremony in charge of Mrs. H. B. Burnet. A special committee on remembrance will eulogize Mrs. E. J. Robison, founder and past president of the club, who died in November, 1926. in her honor a fountain, located in the alcove under the stairway on the main floor will be dedicated and unveiled. The fountain, “Playful Boy With the Frogs,” is the work of Janet Scudder and is the only example of her work in Indianapolis. Miss Scudder :• an Indiana sculptor, born in Terre Haute. She went to New York and from there to Paris, where her studio is now located. Luncheon will be held at 1 in charge of Mrs. Donald Graham, following the viewing of the fountain by club members. Guests of honor at the luncheon will be Mesdames Felix M. McWhirter and W. W. Thorton, both past presidents of the club, and officers of the State federation. A reception at 2 for all officers of the club, directors and heads of departments will follow the luncheon, at which time they will be Introduced to all club members. At 3 a program will be presented, which will include the singing of "Service,” an original song dedicated to Mrs. Perkins, by a quartet. Miss Janet Shaw composed the words and the music was written by Mrs. Blanche Williams, both club members. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter will sing three groups of folk songs in costume. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley. Her first group will be Czeche-Slovakian, the second Swedish and the third American melodies by Stephen Foster.

Research Dean Will Speak for Childrens Guild Dr. Nanna Gusta Wieder, dean of women of the American Academy of Psychological Research, will be presented by members of the Children’s Museum Guild of Indianapolis in a lecture, “Spoiling or Unspoiling the Child,” at the Children’s Museum at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Wieder in her psycho-phys-ical-therapeutic work spent some time in Davenport, lowa, working through the Lend a Hand clubs in the factories of the city. Her work in Chicago dealt with the "life failure” group. She was one of the leading workers in the recuperative therapeutics for disabled veterans of the World War. Following the war. she traveled through England, Ireland, France and Germany making a survey of conditions. She has spent considerable time as a member of the educational committee of the Illinois Athletic Club in preparing physical educational programs. _ SCHLOSSKR’S OiSpROVE BUTTER O ytsh Churnfd/romSttshOtan LAUNDRESS BENEFITED By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I can not say too much In favor of the medicine. I was in a run-

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