Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Service Star State Legion to Convene The eleventh annual convention of the Service Star Legion, Indiana division, will be held in Evansville Thursday and Friday. Delegates and members of Hamilton-Berry chapter attending will leave Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, national executive secretary, will attend. Indianapolis delegates are Mesdames Charles A. Trask, Eloise Hamilton, Frank Nessler, Herman Munk, E. H. Pursell, D. M. Parry, Linton A. Cox, O. P. Bray and Cora Young Wiles, president Qf the chapter. Alternates are Mesdames O. E. Green, W. L. Horn, William A. Hayes, Howard Maxwell, H. L. Waterbury, Ethel M. Rathert, Daisy Hayes, George M. Spiegle, president’s alternate, and Bruce Maxwell. One of the features of the convention will be a visit to the chapter house of the Evansville Service Star Legion, former home of Mrs. Alice Gre'-ham Dodd, mother of James Bethel Gresham, America's first soldier to die in action in France. Following the death of Mrs. Dodd, the city of Evansville deeded the home ot the Service Star Legion.

Girl Scout News

Mary Elizabeth Hayes was invested in Troop 47 this week. Mrs. Thomas Wynne and Mrs. Edward Gardner, members of the Girl Scout Council, visited Troop 23 Friday. New candidates for the week are as follows: Troop 1, Dorothy Jean Woods, Jane Gibbs, Virginia McClasson, May Jane Haskitt, Margaret Stump, Jean Smith and Marie Chenoweth. Trops 16, 47 and 29 had a Halloween program at the regular meeting this week. A quintet has been formed in Troop 16. Members are: Ruth Bettcher, Frances Smelser, Ruth Fuller, Maralyn Julian and Lucille Bettcher. An Armistice day program will be given for members of the Bethany Christian Church by the quintet. Troop 28 had a supper hike after their regular weekly meeting. Captains who have not received copies of the fall number of the Girl Scout Salute are asked to get them at headquarters. Through the courtesy of the Indiana national guard and the Standard Oil Company, ten Girl Scouts had a ride in the Stanolind plane. They were Gladys MacDonold, Mary Elizabeth Renick, Betty McGaw, Troop 7; Helen Collins, Troop 24; Martha Jane Meyer, Jane Fitton, Florence Barrett and Betsy Smith-Toy, Troop 8; Mildred Jenkins, Troop 5. Mrs. E. J. Scudder of Troop 39 was chaperon. Eight women have been attending the Monday morning Tenderfoot training classes in preparation for captaincy of Girl Scout troops. Troop 8 has been presented with "Miss Glamida Girl Scout,” a doll, which girls in the troop will use in passing -econd-class sewing tests. The Girl Scout drum and bugle corps meets every Saturday morning in Room D, Shortridge high school. Girl Scouts having bugles or drums are asked to attend the prectice. R. E. Davis is instructor, and Mrs. Henry Hayward, captain of Troop 10, assistant. The green proficiency badges awarded at the last court of awards may be exchanged for khaki badges at headquarters up to Nov. 12. Mrs. E. Blake Francis, captain of Troop 8, is in charge of the Girl Scout team working for the Community Fund. Volunteer workers are asked to apply to headquarters if they care to help in any way. SOCIAL UNIONMEETS ALL DAY AT CHRCH The fall meeting of the Missionary Social Union was held Friday all day at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The meeting opened at 10 a. m. Luncheon was served at noon. Principal speakers at the morning session were Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, on “Christian Union Colleges in the Orient” and Dr. James A. Woodburn, Ann Arbor, Mich., whose subject was “The Peace Treaty.” Dr. Kelley Unger of the American Mission to Lepers spoke at the afternoon session. The union is pledged to raise $2,000 a year toward the support of the leper mission. Benefit Card Party Members of the Christian Mothers’ Society and the Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain with a grand euchre, bunco and lotto tournament Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday and Tuesday evenings at the parish halls. Play will begin at 3 and 8 p. m. Door prizes and grand prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Anna McKinney and Miss Mathilda Gasper are chairmen in charge of arrangements, assisted by a large committee. Institute Meeting A meeting of the Central Indiana Christian Institute will be held Wednesday evening at the Brightwood Church of Christ, 2062 North Denny street. The principal address, “Contending for the Faith or the Epistle of Jude,” will be delivered by the Rev. Lafayette Hoff, pastor of the West Morris Street Church of Christ. Staffor f E. Homan, vice-president, will preside. Tea to Honor Ludlow Mrs. W. H. Siefert will entertain at 3 Sunday afternoon at her home, 909 Hamilton avenue, with a tea in honor of Louis Ludlow, candidate for representation in congress. Those who will assist the hostess are Mesdames Ador Krueger, Loren Fugate, Edgar Kribs, Leroy Smith and Miss Beatrice Walsh. All Fayette county former residents are invited to attend. Chapter F to Meet Chapter F, P. E. 0., will entertain with a 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. David Fox will be hostess. Mrs. Ray Grimes will speak on Y. W. C. A. work.

SINGER IN MATINEE MUSICALE

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The Matinee Musicale will present Edwin Orando Swain, New York in recital at the John Herron Art Institute at 3 Friday afteir-

Leadership of Music Clubs to Be Course Topic A short course in music club ' leadership will be held under auspices of the extension division of Indiana university in cooperation with the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, Nov. 12 and 13 at division headquarters, 122 East Michigan street. The course will consist of lectures and demonstrations chiefly in charge of the officers and chairmen of federation departments. Principal speakers will be R. E. Cavanaugh, extension division director, and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of the extension division. Organization, purpose and program of work of the national and state federations of musics clubs will be studied. The course will include both junior and senior work. Registration will start at 9:30 Monday morning, Nov. 12. Classes will be held from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. both days. There will be an exhibition of materials for use in club work. A certificate will be given by the division on the completion of the course. DR. GRIGGS TO SPEAK ON : WHAT IS PROGRESS” Dr. Edward Howard Griggs of Cronto-on-the-Hudson, will speak on “What Is Progress? A Study of Modem Civilization,” at the Women’s Department Club Friday evening, Nov. 23, under auspices of the Mu Chapter House Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, women’s national fraternity. Proceeds from the lecture will be added to the building fund of the association, which is planning to build anew chapter house. Miss Betty Keller, 3665 Washington boulevard, is ticket chairman. Tickets may be obtained from her or any alumnae member of the organization. mrsTrybolt to have NOVEMBER LUNCHEON Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 3839 Central avenue, will be hostess Saturday, Nov. 10, at the November luncheon for members of Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club. The program will be presented by the Alphta Beta chapter of Purdue university. A number of active members of the sorority will attend the luncheon. Mrs. Rybolt will be assisted by Mesdames L. E. Gettins, chairman; Scoly Cunningham, Albert Reep and Laurence Wrentmore; Misses Alta Roberts, Dorothy Peterson and Esther Yancy. Photoplay Indorsers to Meet The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will hold its regular monthly meeting at 10 Wednesday morning in the women’s room of the Fletcher American National Bank. Mrs. David Ross, chairman, will preside. Mrs. Gaylord, who recently came to Indianapolis from Hollywood, Cal., will talk on “Photography in the Movies.” The program is in charge of Mesdames Harry French aqd Thomas Demmerly. Mrs. White Will Speak “Home aB the Unit of Government will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. Edward Franklin White before a citizenship class to be held at the Woman’s Department club at 11 Monday morning. Ralston-Hunt Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hunt, 550 North Beville avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thelma Hunt, to Harold Ralston, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ralston, 425 North Gray street. The ceremony took place Oct. 28 at the East Park Methodist church. Executive Board Meeting ' A meeting of the executive board of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street, at 10 Monday morning.

Edwin Orlando Swain

noon. Mr. Swain, a baritone, is American trained. He is well known for his recital, oratoria and concert work in the United States.

COUNCIL OF WOMEN WILL HAVE MEETING The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women v.dl be held at 2 Tuesday at Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. E. May Hahn, chairman of the international relations committee, and Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, chairman cf the court committee, will be in charge. The Rev. William F. Ratlierburger will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell will present a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. George Reeder. William Wycoff and Mahlon B. Butler will sing a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Barytone to Be Heard Friday at Herron Institute Edwin Orlando Swain, barytone. New York, will be the artist at the recital to be given by the Matinee Musicale at the John Herron Art Institute at 3 Friday afternoon. Ralph Douglass will play the accompaniment. Following is the program: “Aria. .Uargo from Xerxes” Handel “Caro Mio Ben” Giordan! "My Lovely Celia” Munro “Man Is for Woman Made” Purcell Edwin Swain. “Arioso de Benvenuto” ~.Dlaz “Bois Epals” Lully "Le Veau d’or from Faust” Gounod Edwin Swain. "Prelude In G Minor” Rachmaninoff “Clair du Lune” Debussy “Lecuml” Lecoune Ralph Douglass. "Morgan” Strauss “Zueignung” Strauss “Der Schmied” .. Brahms “Die Lerche” Rubenstein Edwin Swain. "Blue Are Her Eyes" Watts “I Hear a Thrush at Eve” Cadman "Friend of You” Ware "Mephlstophele’s Song of the Flea” ..... Moussorgsky Edwin Swain. Caldwell-Walters Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Caldwell Sr., 3608 North Capitol avenue, announce. the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edna M. Caldwell, and Norman Carl Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walters, 3416 Salem street.

DEPARTMENT CLUB LECTURER

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The Woman’s Department club will present Tom Skeyhill, dramatist and student of world affairs, who will give his famous lecture, “With Mussolini and the

THE TXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Study Unit of League Will Meet Mrs. B. C. Ellis, 2314 North New Jersey street, will be hostess at 9:45 Tuesday morning for the meeting of the study group on international cooperation to prevent war of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, chairman of the program committee of the city league, announces. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon will talk on the world <ourt and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin will speak on the outlawry of war. There wil lalso be a discussion on disarmament and security. In later meetings the group will discuss the foreign policy of the United States and the renunciation of war. Study groups on the legislative programs of the state and national leagues will oe organized later in the year,< according to Mrs. S. N. Campbell, chairman of study groups. Election laws, including permanent registration law for Indiana and the direct primary will be studied following the completion of the present course.

Camp Fire Girls

There will be an Armistice day parede on Nov. 12 in which civic organizations will have a part. The general committee has obtained permission from Superintendent Miller for Camp Fire Girls who so desire to be absent from school to take part in the parade. All girls who wish to be in the parade should call the camp fire office before Nov. 9 so that they may be informed of the place and time of meeting. The Camp Fire Girls committee* of awards will meet at 9:30 a. m Nov. 10th, in the camp fire office. All girls wishing to take rank either at the grand council fire or at their own ceremonial must come before the committee at this time. All rank requirement blanks must be in the office by 5 p. m. Friday Nov. 9. Wapomeo group of School 51 learned new Camp Fire songs at their weekly meeting and made plans for a ceremonial. Camp Fire Girls of School 7 gave a tableau at the parent-teacher meeting at the school Friday evening. A story and game hour for children was conducted later by the girls. -Chipponock group had a Halloparty at the home of Shirley Bartlett. Outside guests were invited by the girls. Hashatuaye group of School 47 worked on symbols and headbands at a meeting Wednesday. Some girls of this group took part in a camp fire sketch given as part of a community fund program at the school Friday evening. The program committee of the Camp Guardians Association met at the school Friday evening. Plans for the grand council fire and for Christmas activities were made. The Camp Fire Guardians’ Association will meet at 7:30 Wednesday in the camp fire office. A special program on plans for weekly meetings will be given. A full attendance is urged. Shunuya group of the Tabernacle church had a Halloween party given Monday at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Clarence Eberhard. The house was attractively decorated. Refreshments were served. The regular weekly meeting was held Wednesday. Pictures for scrap books were cut out and plans made for those to receive rank at the grand council fire. The regular meeting of the Otyokwa group of School 9, under leadership of Miss Myla Smith, work was started on Christmas activities. A membership committee was elected, composed of Viola Traeger and Ruth Sloane. Card Parties Mesdames William Etter and Martin Finnegan are chairmen in charge of a bunco and euchre party to be given for the benefit of St. Anne’s church. Mar’s Hill, at 3 Sunday afternoon. Take West Indianapolis car to Howard and Belmont streets. Free transportation will be provided.

Tom Skeyhill

blackshirts,” at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Masonic temple. Mr. Skeyhill is well known in Indianapolis, having appeared before member of the Department club last year.

BRIDES CHOSE OCTOBER WEDDING DATES

Club’s New Members to Be Honored Honoring new members of the St. Joan of Arc Womans Club, the organization will entertain with a tea Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the school hall. Hostess for the occasion are: Mesdames Alice Mooney. Leroy Reach. William Slatery. V. D. Vincent. Thomas McGee, W. E. Kennedy, Clara O'Connor, J. Madison Walah, H. A. Glover, George Glover, Ray Reed, Harry Markey, Jamas i Markey, Charles Dowd, Joseph Gilson, Clifford Herdman, Thad C. Brawn. James Deery. E. Hamilton. John Deery, William H. Miller, James McNamara, A. J. Feist, C. M. Cole. J. P. Gibbons. Floyd Karhart, Clifford Crete. Bcott A. Shesler and Miss Mayme Markey. Mesdames Paul L. Osterman, H. H. Wells and George Maupln; Misses Barnadette Mooney, Mary Louise Reach and Ruth Gibson will preside at the taa table. Mrs. Leroy Keach, president of the club, will be in charge of the meeting. Columbus Scene of District Four, Music Federation The fall meetin of District 4, Indiana Federation ot Music Clubs, was held Friday at Columbus with members ot Columbus, Franklin, Greenwood, Seymour, Shelbyville, St. Paul and Rushville clubs represented. Members of the Rush County Music Teachers' Study club were also present. The Matinee Musicale of Columbus, with its president, Miss Ida Edenbum, was the hostess club. The program was in charge of Mrs. H. Lee Bassett, Columbus. Mrs. E. B. Birge, state federation president, and state chairmen of the different departments spoke briefly. These included Mrs. Louise G. George, Indianapolis, students’ and young artists’ contests; Mrs. Verne Palmer Sterling, Indianapolis, publicity and state bulletin; Mrs. D. R. Mclntosh, Indianapolis, extension; Mrs. C. A. Maxwell, Indianapolis, public school radio; Mrs. D. D. Nye, Bloomington, library extension, and Mrs. H. Lee Bassett, Columbus, reciprocity. The last district meeting will be held Nov. 8 at Richmond, that of District 8. Mrs. Fred H. Lohman of the music staudy club of the Woman’s Department club will be hostess. Mrs. C. E. Bell. Decatur, is program chairman. Mrs. Will Earhart, iPttsburgh, formerly a member o fthe Richmond Music club, will speak. All board members are urged to attend to present plans, egistration will begin at 9:30 and the meeting will open at 10. Luncheon will be served at noon. The afternoon program will open at 1:30. RUTH STERLING DEVIN WILL SING SUNDAY Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano, will be the assisting artist at a musicale to be given by the Marott string trio at the Marott hotel Sunday afernoon from 2:30 to 3:30. Following is the program: .‘.A nda . nte 'L Halvor-en (b) "Country Dance” German , . Trio (a) Du bish die Ruh” Schubert _ Ruth Sterling Devin Daughter of the Regiment" Semis Consuelo Couchman Rettlg fa) By a Lonely Forest Pathway” ..Griffes (b) ’Song of the Open" La Forge , > ~R u th Sterling Devin fa) Hills Burleigh (b) "Tambourln Chlnols" Kreisler (Played for Mrs. S. B. Besbore) . , .... Maud Custer fa) My Own True Love” Ashford (b) "Good Night” Ashford Ruth Sterling Devin The Three Musketeers 7 ’ Frlml Trio MRS. FREDERIC AYRES ENTERTAINS WITH TEA The Indianapolis League of Woman Voters was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres. 57 ( .'0 Sunset boulevard, with a tea Receiving with Mrs. Ayres were Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, president of the Indianapolis league; Mrs. S. Neal Campbell and Miss Sara Lauter, vice presidents, and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, state president Mrs. Greenough and Miss Ada Bush, state secretary, made short talks on the work of the league. Mrs. Frank Hatfield, chairman of the program committee, presented the program for the year. Luncheon Bridge Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will give a luncheon bridge at the Home Economics Studio, Friday, Nov. 16. i Reservations may be made with Mrs. Daisy Hayes or Mrs. E. H. Pursell, Election Party Tn election night party will be staged at the Columbia Club Tuesday, with election returns and details brought to diners and dancers by direct wire. Dinner will be served in the main dining room with Hoagy Carmichael’s orchestra pro- ' vlding music. Dinner dancing will take place from 6 to 8:30, with supper dancing from 10 until midnight.

Mrg. Robert Pritchard, (left) who was Miss Mary Covert, daughter of Paul W. Covert, 2006 Ruckle street, before her marriage, Get. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard are at home in Franklin. (PUU Photo) Miss Margaret Elisabeth Billman (center) became the bride of Leonard Maxwell Breder, Oet. 21. (Photo by PiaU) The marriage of Miss Ida Fuller, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuller, 434 North Emerson avenue, and Herschell Talbert took place Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert are at heme at 333 Kenyon avenue. —Dexhelmer Photo.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for Size Street City •••••••sisseseseMeseeeee**6t Name ........................

STYLISH DAYTIME DRESS 5893. Misses’ dress. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 ai'.d 20 years. An 18-year size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material 36 inches wide. The width of the dress ft the lower edge with plaits extend *1 is 2% yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made In about a week. Luncheon and Card Party The Ladies society of the Maernnerchor will entertain with a luncheon and card party Friday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. with Mrs. William Noeble, Misses Marie Leppert and Nettie Kistner as hostesses, assisted by the following members of the board of directors; Mesdames I. Born, C. Kistner and A. Coddlngham; Misses Marie Eymann, Lena Schramm and Emma Minter. Mrs. Frans Binninger will be in charge of the card party. Bunco and Euchre Party Mrs. C. N. Peters, assisted by Mesdames Paul Herman, Roy Withem, Joseph Rollins, Fred Smith and Joseph Knust will entertain with a bunco and euchre party, Sunday evening at 7:45 in the Holy Name auditorium, Beech Grove. A door prize will be given. Mrs. Clarence Lamkin will be in charge of bunco tables. Altar Society Party The altar society of St Roch’s ehurch will entertain Sunday afternon and evening. Mrs. Sudlng is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Mary Risch, Joseph Holzer. Jack Ueland, Roman Sauer, George Oeftering and Ray Reiser. A special supper will be served from 5 to 7. Free transportation will be provided from the South Meridian street car line, __ * . ~-k . . /

Chapter of Sorority to Be Installed Miss Leone Leaders, Defiance, 0., grand secretary of Alpha Zeta national sorority, will be in charge of the tnstalation of anew chapter, Alpha Nu chapter, which will take place at 7:16 this evening at the Bplnk-Arms hotel Members of the chapter entertained with a luncheon today at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Leaders. Covers were laid for Miss Leaders, Mesdames Cornelius Wantz and Hershell Wheeler; Misses Betty Jean Sweeney, Dolores Friedman, Pauline Walters, Lacy McCandless, Pearl Chapman, Irene Cazee and Esther Olive Webb. Friday evening members of the new chapter met at the- home of Mrs Hershell Wheeler, 4609 East Washington street, to complete plans for the installation A meeting will be held Monday evening to elect chapter officers. Camelian Club Committees for Party Announced Mrs. B. E. Bowman, president of the Camelian club, announces the following committees for the annual fall card party to be held at the Columbia Club Friday, Nov. 16. Mrs. Ira Swartz is general chairman in charge of arrangements and Mrs. John Connor is chairman of the ways and means committee. Assisting them will be Mesdames O. B Ent and Emma Sanborn, finance; Mrs. McClelland Coppock, chairs and tables; Mesdames T. W. Engle and Robert Endsley, decorations. Mrs. W. F. Cleary is chairman of the tickets, assisted by Mesdames Roy Hartz, J. D. Hoss, E. S. Owens. George Steigman and Carlissa Mlnesinger. Tire hospitality committee is made up of Mesdames 13 E. Bowman, W. C. Smith, Elwood Ramsey, C. A. Tucker, E. L. Burnett, George Lemaux, and D. B Sullivan. Mrs. C. G. Calkins is chairman of publicity. Proceeds of the party will be used for the benefit of the Day Nursery building fund. Dr. Schweitzer to Speak Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the child hygiene division of the state board of health, will speak to members of the Castleton ParentTeachers Association at the regular monthly meeting at 2:15 p. m. Friday, at the Castleton school.

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NOV. 3, 1923

War Mother State Body Will Meet The eleventh annual convention of the Indiana chapter, American War Mothers will be held at the Claypool hotel Thursday and Friday. Registration will open at 9 Thursday morning and continue until noon. The advisory board will meet at 10 and the executive board at 11. Formal opening of the convention will take place at 1 p. m. Mrs. Henry Pearson, president, extending greetings. Invocation will be pronounced by Mrs. Addle Winslow, state chaplain. Report of credential committee and roll call of officers and delegates will be read. State officers will give reports and as will standing committees. The annual banquet will be held at 6:30 Thursday evening with Mrs. S. C. Gibson as toastmistress. Mrs John Huntington will extend greetings and Mrs. E. Mae Hahn will respond. Guests will be introduced and a program of readings and music will be presented. The Friday morning meeting will convene at 9 with Mesdames C. B. O’Donnel and R. H. McGrath presiding. District chairmen and chapter president will make reports. Friday afternoon Mesdames Henry Pearson and Ida Johnson will preside. A memorial service will be conducted by Mrs. Daniel Crow, after which unfinished business will be taken up. The convention will adjourn following the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Cartwright Will Entertain Music Alumnae The November meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae club ot Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held at 12:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. T. Cartwright, 5420 North New Jersey street. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Robert King, Danville, and Howard B. Stitt. Luncheon will be followed by a music study program in charge of Mrs. Ross Caldwell on “The Fundamental Principles in Instrumental and Vocal Music.” Mrs. John Burroughs will lead the discussion. Mrs. C. C. McMurtrey will talk on “Nationality; Mrs. D. Porterfield on “Form” and Mesdames H. W. Pattison and F. E. Dedert on “Poetic Thought” and Mrs. Harold West on “Descriptive or Program Music.” Mrs. Burroughs is chairman for the year. Mrs. Henry Hoss will have charge of musical current events.

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