Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Club Federation Board Selects Ft. Wayne as 1929 Convention City '"J-'HE executive board of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs Monday night selected Ft. Wayne as the convention city for 192 j When it met at the Claypool. The dates decided upon, subject to the approval of the Ft. Wayne branch of the federation, are Oct. 1,1! and 3. The following dates wefe set for the thirteen district meetings: First, April 28, location undecided; second, April 16, Bloomfield; third, April 24, New Albany; fourth, April 4, Madison; fifth, April 9, Clayton; sixth, April 17, Shelbyville; seventh, April 19, Indianapolis; eighth, April 13, Anderson; ninth, April 10, Frankfort; tenth, April 11, Crown Point; elev-

enth, April 2, Peru; twelfth, April 4, South Whitley, and thirteenth, April 1, Warsaw. Appointments of committee members were ratified at the meeting of the board today. Work to be done by the federation in the coming session of the state legislature also was discussed, one of the main projects being the submission of a bill for the erection of a state library building. This bill was passed in the form of a resolution at the state convention of the federation. A bill to establish tire position of a full time state health officer also will be supported by the federation. Candidates for the presidency of the federation, to be elected at the state convention, have not yet been definitely named, although Mrs, Edwin F. Miller, Peru, present state chairman of the department of education, and Mrs. Elmer B. Funk, Warsaw, are among those suggested. '■'weral others being mentioned, a: •<;■■: them Mrs. John Downing Indianapolis, second viceof the federation. Both Mi. filer and Mrs. Funk have been un the executive board for a number of years. “The Indiana Commonwealth,” address by Mrs. Edward Franklin White before members of the state federation at the recent convention, will be bound and sent to general federation headquarters, Washington, where it will be placed in the Indiana display. * Those who are attending the meeting, which continued today, are Mesdames Hamet D. Hinkle, president, Vincennes; Edwin N. Canipie, Terre Haute; Henry Green, Muncle; Robert Hick?, T. W. Peck, Claytdn; George W. Phillips South Bend; Estelle B. Prince, Brownstowh; Frank J. Sheehan, Gary; Allen D. Hole, Ffichmond; H. G. Lawrence, Winona Lake; John T. Wheeler, Curtis Hodges, J. W. Moore and Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis; Charles S. Hartley, New Albany, and W. J. Torrance, Evansville. The next meeting of the board will be held here Jan. 15 and 16. The board will be hostess to members of j the State -Assembly Women’s Club 1 at the home of Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier place, the afternoon of Jan. 16. .

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of suHicient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Spanish Fruit Pie Line a greased baking dish with richest and lightest pastry. Cover bottom with one cupful of shredded pineapple mixed with 2 tablespoons of sugar, blended with 1 tablespoon of flour. Over this lay 2 oranges, sliced fine. Cover with one or more bananas cut first across, then lengthwise and fill in the holes with Malaga grapes or raisins. Repeat this process making two layers 'of fruit. Cover with an upper crust and bake until brown. MRS. HOBART WHITMAN, 1127 South Gibson, Princeton. Annual Charity Ball Plans are being completed for the annual charity ball to be given Dec. 26 in the Masonic temple ballroom, Tvfarion, by members of the G arum a Rho chapter of the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority, with Otstot and his Crimson Serenaders of Indiana university providing the music. Mrs. Arthur E. Osbron is in charge of the sale of tickets. Mrs. Lindley Butterworth is chairman in charge of the h?u assisted by Mesdames Ar3orn, Elmer Jones and Milter. Euchre Party Winema council, Pocahontas lodge, wil give a euchre party at 8 this evening at Red Men’s hall, Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Mrs. Clara M. Kennitz is chairman in charge.

Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results i of constipation for 47 years, and be- ■ lievc 1 .hat no matter how careful j people are of their health, diet and j exercise, constipation will occur j from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Os next mportance, then, is how to treat it when i,t conics. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their systems. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any drug

Desires End of Marriage Minus Love BY MARTHA LEE You remember that old saying that you can’t fool all of the people all of the time. You can some of the people some of the time and even all of the people some of the time, but not all of them all the time, and least of all yourself. And that’s no witticism. Or, if it is, just scrape off the top and you will find solid truth underneath. Now, sometimes when you take that axiom on face value, and live up to it as best you know how, and decide that for the good of your own soul you will henceforth not try to fool any of the people any of the time, and things still go badly, where are you? You know there are a great many persons who believe a thing is a sin only that is found out; that anything else that can be kept from bceoming known is not a sin. It isn’t exactly the right thing, but then it isn’t a sin because one has not lost an iota of one’s prestige in the neighborhood by that one little misstep. And how is one to judge the seriousness of a misstep if not by the loss of prestige it costs? And so, as a direct or indirect result, we have come to judge everyone by ourselves, or if you don’t want to take it too personally, by the accepted methods of going about things, namely, that it is better to lie -out of things than to be, even for a short moment, an object of lessened prestige. Each group seems to have its own little set ways. For instance in some groups, a great number of them, in fact, a divorce is nothing but a little discomfiture for a short time and an unnecessary expense. To others it is the last stigma of shame and disgrace, something for which one would put up with almost anything to keep out of the family. What I’m trying to drive at is that such person confronted with a problem must look at it in the face himself, decide what is best for him to do, seek advice that may be unbiased enough to give him a clear viewpoint, and then go ahead and accomplish that thing which he thinks will bring him the most happiness and peace and help him most to save his soul. . I have this letter from a woman who has such a problem to face: Dear Miss Lee—I have been married for fifteen years. I am not from a wealthy family, nor is my husband, but we both are proud of our ancestry. Both of our families have been staid, respectable, conventional, and highly respected in our community for generations. Ever since our first year of marriage I have been unhappy with my husband. Since that time I have realized it was a sort of pre-arranged marriage, because our two families thought highly of one another. I am sure my husband has been just as unhappy, only the difference has been that he has sought other pleasures in life, and frankly admits it. We have two children, a boy and girl. Now the point is this: I feel ike a criminal staying on here as his wife, making myself and him unhappy, when I knew it would be much better for both of us and even the children II we were to separate. What do you think is best? To continue this way. cheating both of us from happiness or to brave the wrath of our Xamlilrs and get a divorce? INCIDENTAL WIFE. I never advocate the breaking up of a home, especially when there are children concerned. It is doubtless a loveless match, but fifteen years is a long time to take to find it out. Card Party Wednesday A card party will be eld at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at St. Roch’s hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Emil C. Kernel will be hostess.

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Tau Delta Sigma Rushees Honored at Buffet Supper Rushees of Tau Delta Sigma sorority were entertained Monday evening at a colonial buffet supper given at the home of Mrs. Glen V. Tueston, 6236 East Washington street. Covers were laid for thirty guests at small tables lighted with orchid tapers. Colonial bouquets were given as guest favors. Misses Alice Caveny, Gladys Fyson and Helen Luedeman in colonial costumes served. Pledges entertained were Mesdames Vivian Jaeger and Carolyn Wright; Misses Alice Banks, Helen Herther, Clara Kenninger, Myrtle Lepper. Iris Lincoln, Marion Neidlinger, Bertha Williams, Ruth Dunn and Jane DeHart. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. S. Winans, Mrs. James Fleener and Miss Frieda Leukhardt.

SCHOOL AIDS

Mrs. John W. Kern

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Miss Pearl B. Forsyth

At a luncheon Monday at the Propylaeum, Mrs. Kern and Miss Forsyth were named temporary joint chairmen of a committee for recruiting and raising money for scholarships for students in the resident summer school for women i workers in industry. Mis Hilda W. Smith, executive secretary for tne national committee, was guest of honor at the luncheon and was in charge of formulating plans of the local committee. Miss Johnston to Speak Miss Anne Johnston, assistant editor of the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company, will address members of the Bloomington chapter of the American Association of University Women this evening on ‘•The Making of Books.” Previous to the talk, dinner will be served with Dr. Margaret Telfer, chairman, assisted by Mesdumes Lillie Telfer, W. B. Adams, Lee Crawley, Virgil Heath, Rolf Johannesen and Fernando Payne; Misses Lucille Coffey, Phena Dean, Essie Hollowell, Mabel Harlan, Cora Hennel, Vesta Hudelson, Grace Moberly and Lydia Woodbridge. Federation to Meet The Lawrence county Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet at the First Methodist church, Bedford, so rits fall session all day Friday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. C. E. Winklepleck, Heltonville, will preside. A program will be presented following a business session.

THE INDIANAPOLIIS TIMES

Mignapouf designs charming children’s things. Left to right: A practical ensemble of dark blue cloth with touches of red and gray on the sleeves and scarf of the soft coat. Pale blue silk bouclette. trimmed with white, makes a frock for the 10-year-old. Woollen hand-embroid-ery in red. blue and white cleverly bands a red kasha school frock. Green and white bouclette trimmed with bands of white piped in darker green fashion an afternoon frock. Soft pink georgette, trivnmed with rows and rows of hand-worked ruching make an attractive party frock.

Expression Club Members Meet at Mrs. Fays Home Mrs. Frant Fay, 5927 Broadway, assisted by Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1 entertained members of the Expression Club this afternoon. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in decorating the home. Refreshments and favors were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Following out the study program of “Drama and Music of Foreign Countries” which the club is taking this year, Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten was chairman in charge of “France." Mrs. John A. Sink opened the program with a piano solo. “Marseillaise.” Mrs. O. M. Ricj sang "Washington’s Birthday,” “Thanksgiving" and “Sparrow’s Nest” by Homer Haror. “The Leading Playwrights of France and Their Plays." was the title of a paper read by Mrs. Litten. Mrs. A. J. Randall read an excerpt from “Know Thyself,” by Paul Her-1 vien. Mrs. Verle Cooper sang “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint Saens) and “Open Thou Thy Blue Eeyes” (Massenet). Mrs. Sink played “Mazurka” (Chopin), “Mazurka II" (Saint Saens) and "Scarf Dance" (Chaminade). Mothers to Be Entertained by Nursery Board Mothers of children in the Day Nursery will be entertained with a dinner at 6:30 this evening by members of the Day Nursery board. Mesdames J. F. Engelke. W. S. Boyle, V. B. Sharritts, M. J. Spencer and Lillian Copeland make up the committee in charge of the dinner. Mrs. Walter S. Brow will entertain the children with a story hour while the mothers are being served. Misses Nadine and Jane Crosby will present a dance; Misses Mae Henry and Jeanne Lane and Myron Gross will give musical numbers. Mrs. Joseph Saliaikan and Miss Maxine Brossart will entertain with readings. Mesdames J. D. Hoss, Bert Bacon. Grace Banta Urbahns, C. A. James, D. B. Sullivan and Miss Dorothy Cunningham are on the reception committee and Mrs. R. J. Hudelson is in charge of the program. Mrs. C. IC. McDowell is chairman of the reception committee. PIU ALPHA SIGMA WILL GIVE PARTIES Invitations for rush parties to be given by Phi Alpha Sigma sorority iiave been issued by Miss Marie Bagnoli, rush captain. The following parties have been arranged: A Greenwich Village party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Church, 225 East Sixty-second street; a “backward” party, Dec. 8, at the home of jHrs. George Long. 3839 Winthrop avenue, and a Phiolet breakfast at the Columbia club Dec. 16. Invitations were in charge of Miss Ida Lobeaico, chairman; Mesdames Floyd Church and George Long; Misses Marian and Margaret Marshall. Music Club to Meet The Huntingburg Music Club will meet with Mrs. C. M. Dowell, Friday. The program will be given by students of the Academy of the Immaculate Conception of Ferdinand under direction of Sister Mary Cyrilla, O. S B. Those who will appear on the program are Misses Anna Mary Heinrich, Roumilda Witcher, Lois McKenzie, Catharine Heinrich, Frances Gross and Rita Wells. Luncheon-Card Party Women of St. Phillip Neri church will entertain with a luncheon and card party Wednesday in the auditorium on Eastern avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1. followed by cards at 2:30. Mrs. John Cronnon is chairman in charge. Name Officers Mrs. Charles Ritter has been made president of the Blackford County Federation of Clubs. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. R. W. Monfort; secretary, Mrs. W. M. Maddox, and treasurer, Mrs. S. J. Hughes.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perk, 3640 North Meridian street, have as their guest. Mrs. T Edward Feink. Chicago. Mrs. i rk will give a party Tuesday, Nov. 27, in honor of Mrs. Feink. Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield, 4376 Central avenue, is in New York. Mrs. Arthur A. Browne, has as her house guests her parents. Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Springgate, Colum- j bus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce J. Landers 1 527 highland drive, have gone to i New York, where they will remain j until Sunday. Mrs. Bertram Orr. Chicago, for- 1 merly of Indianapolis, Ls spending i a few days with Mrs. Everett F. : Agpew, 5212 North Pennsylvania I street. Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett, 2724 I North Talbot street, has as her guest I Mrs. Frank T. Carroll, Pittsburgh, j Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mayer and ! Miss Selma Mayer, who spent the | week-end ns guests of George J. | Mayer and Misses Mabelle and Myr- j tie Mayer, 2030 North Alabama ! street, have returned to their home ; in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, i 2036 North Delaware street, have i as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan ! Friend, Chillicothe, O. Representative-elect and Mrs. i Louis Ludlow returned today to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Olson, 2604 College avenue are registered ; at the New Ahwahnoe hotel, Yose- j mite national park .'or a stay of several days. TO HONOR OFFICERS OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETY Federated Patriotic Society, Indiana, allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, will entertain at 8 Wednesday evening with a reception at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, in honor of Mrs. Lillian Ball, department president of the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans; Mrs. Francis Bilyeu, department senior vice-president of the Daughters of Union Veterans; Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, department treasurer of the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans, and Mrs. Irene McCormick, department secretary to the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. All members anud friends of the allied organizations are invited to attend. Because of the reception, the regular monthly meeting, to have been held Wednesday afternoon, will be postponed.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Stewed prunes cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Liver and bacon sandwiches, ■ head lettuce with French dressing, lemon sponge, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Stuffed pork tenderloin, cinnamon apples, sweet potatoes delicic: 0 battered broccol frozen ginge ;irs, milk, coffee. Clever planning makes it possible to serve practically the same meal: to both juniors and grown-ups. Children under school age should not be served dinner meat since they had specially prepared liver and bacon for their luncheon. Sweet Potatoes Delicious Three or four sweet potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butteir V> cup hot milk, 1 tablespoon brown supar. It will take from Ito IV> pound sweet potatoes to serve four persons.* Scrub and boil until tender. Remove skins and put through vegetable ricer. Add salt, butter, sugar and hot milk and mix thoroughly Put again through ricer into a buttered baking dish. Put into a ho" oven just long enough to make very hot and serve from baking dish. Cocktail Cape A Shimmering-sheer pink chiffon cocktail ca. e ’s the latest. It is just waist length, has its scalloped edges embroidered in paillettes and crystals and scintillating cars ends tie it. Chic Breitschwantz A black velours de laine coat for afternoon has a little standing collar, deep rounded cuffs and a black cape collar of breitschwantz.

Cardlelight Tea and Shower for Bride of Month A candlelight tea and miscellaneous shower was given Sunday afternoon by Misses Audrey Frances Judge, Wilkinson and Anna Lois Reeves, Greenfield, at the home of Miss Judge in honor of Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, whose marriage to Glenn Barnhill Curry, will take place Thanksgiving day. Miss Stubbs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Everett Stubbs. 46 Johnson avenue, and Mr. .Curry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Curry, Bloomington. The bridal colors, orchid and peach, were carried out in the decorations and appointments. Lavender chrysanthemums were used on the teatable and throughout, the house and candles in the colors lighted the rooms. Little Anna Lee and Charles Stuart Welborn, Ft. Wayne, dressed as a miniature bride and groom, presented the gifts to the brideelect, in a wagon decorated in the bridal colors. More than fifty guests attended. The hostesses were assisted by Mesdames Charles Judge, Claude Sparks and Verle Jackson.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C A *2 1 O tern No. O U O i 14 Size Street City Name

503/ U*' PRACTICAL SET OF INFANTS’ GARMENTS 5031. Infants’ set. Cut in one size. If made as illustrated the dress will require 1% yards of 36-inch lawn or nainsook, and 2'i yards of edging 3’i inches wide for the ruffle. The gown will require 1" yards of 27-inch material. The sack yard of 27-inch material, and the cap Vi yard of 18inch material. 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. Arnica Club to Meet Members of the Arnica Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Burcham, 2002 West Michigan street. Mrs: Earl Spiegel, president, will preside at a business session. Mrs. Thurman Washburn will be in charge of the Thanksgiving day program and will read a paper on “Thanskgiving in Other Lands.” Response to roll call will be made with Thanksgiving quotations. Mrs. Paul Ameter will present a group of solo numbers and Mesdames Bon Stewart and Frank Richards will give duets. Miss Betty Lou Burcham will give a group of readings. Mrs. Roy Egbert will be in charge of a fun feature.

MRS. F. E. HUNTER TO ! TENDER BRIDGE TEA Mrs. F. Ellis ..nter, 3821 North | Delaware street, will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the first of j a series of bridge teas to be given j in homes of members of the Caro- j line Scott Harrison chapter, Daugh- j ters of the American Revolution. I The members of the chapter finance j committee, of which Mrs. William | Johnson is chairman and Mrs. j Thomas A. Wynne, treasurer, will be assisting hostesses. Reservations are to be made through the chapter house secretary, Miss Caroline Thompson. The second party of the series will be given at the home of Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Dec. 3. Official of Y.W.C.A.to Be Hostess Miss Anne Wittenbraker, industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will entertain this evening with a dinner in the Rose room of the “Y.” in honor of Miss Hilda W. Smith, executive secretary for the national committee for resident summer schools for women workers in industry, and her sister, who came to Indianapolis today to join her. Guests will be graduates bf the Wisconsin and Bryn Mawr summer school for women in industry. Miss Smith is director of the Bryn Mawr school. Tables will be decorated with red roses and individual boutonnieres of roses. Covers will be laid for Miss Smith and her sister, Miss Wittenbraker, the hostess; Misses Emily Andrews, Lily Steele, Catherine Kautz, Mary Litford, Beulah McMeehan, Blanche Forrester, Mfiry Ruth Sipple and Beulah Tanner; Messrs. Gilbert Givan and Kenneth Smith, all graduates of the Wisconsin school, and Misses Helen Quinn and Dorothy Nordholt of the Bryn Mawr school, and Miss Pearl Forsyth, temporary joint chairman of the committee for recruiting and | raising funds for scholarships. Today the Bryn Mawr Club of Indianapolis entertained with a | luncheon at the University Club in honor of Miss Smith.

CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

Chapter F, P. E. 0., will entertain with a guest day luncheon at 1 p. m., at the home of the president, Mrs. J. A. Stuart. 3060 North Delaj ware street. Mesdames J. C. John- ! son and J. L. Stuart will be assisting ! hostesses. Irvington auxiliary to the Public . Health Nursing association will meet at the home of Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, 509 North Ritter avenue from 11 until 4. The Council of Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 2 p. m„ at the home of Mrs. S. J. Carr, 520 North Audubon road. Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss I Eleanor Roemke, 2163 Garfield avenue. Minerva club members will meet with Mrs. E. H. Ziegner, 4180 Ruckle ; street. Mrs. Henry Lohrmann, 2215 West Sixteenth street, will entertain members of the Kappa Delta Mothers’ Club. A special r Mng of the Alpha Chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority will be held at the home of Earla Gregg. 3630 North Men:u.in street. All members are urged to attend. MA TJNEE MUSIC ALE BENEFIT CARD PARTY The annual benefit card party was given today by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at the homes of ten hostesses, who are Mesdames William Morrison, 3601 North Pennsylvania street; John Hutchins, 4440 Central avenue; Charles A. Pfafflin, 1844 North Pennsylvania street; Ralph Chappell, 3322 Washington boulevard; Charles F. Maxwell, 401 East Fifty-sixth street; Claude E. Titus, 736 Middle drive, I Woodruff Place; Louise Schell--1 schmidt Koehne, 2917 Washington boulevard; E. E. Flickenger, 3430 Park avenue; Oren A. Miller, 345 Blue Ridge road and Miss Norma Mueller, 1305 Central avenue. Mrs. Koehne was chairman in charge of arrangements. r Th an ksg iv in g Bal l Six hundred invitations have been issued for the Thanksgiving ball and bridge party to be held at the Marott hotel Nov. 28. These balls 'and bridge parties are monthly affairs, given through the courtesy of George J. Marott, owner of the hotel, for ifs guests and their friends. Music will be given by the Marott trio and for dancing in the marble j ballroom by Gordon Carper and his orchestra. Bridge will be played i.| I the arcade card rooms with prizes j for women and men holding the j three highest scores.

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LvOV. 20, ii)26

Two Libraty Bodies Will Meet Here Annual meetings and joint conferences of the Indiana Library Association and the Indiana Library Trustees’ Association will be held. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Hotel Lincoln. The conference will open Wednesday with registration at the Hotel Lincoln, where sessions with the exception of group luncheons Thursday and the third general session will be held. The generaly session will be in the Cropsey auditorium in the Central library. “What Are We Doing to Get a State Library Building?” will be the subject of an address by Louis J. Bailey, state librarian, at the convention banquet to be held Wednesday night. A comedy, “Strained Interlude” will be presented by the staff of the public library. Delegates will be the guests of L. S. Ayres & Cos. Wednesday afternoon, for a tour of inspection of the store, followed by tea in the stoic tea room. Among principal speakers will bo Dhan Gopal Mukerji, who will discuss “Indian;” Llewellyn Jones, literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post Frank H. Whitmore of the East Chicago public library; Dr. Edna H. Edmonson, executive secretary of the Indiana Parent-Teachers’ Association, and Mrs. Demarchus C Brown, who will give a travel lecture. Bridge Party to Be Given Tonight for Bride-Elect Miss Mary Josephine Hamlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lister, 2608 Broadway, whose marriage to Donald Hodges Walker will take place Thanksgiving day at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will be the honor guest this evening at a bridge party to be given by Mrs. I. {I. Hathaway at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Linton A. Cox, 2003 North Meridian street. Bud vases, filled with pink rose buds, will decorate the tables at serving time, and the house throughout will be decorated with pink and white. Guests with Miss Hamlin and her mother, Mrs. H. E. Lister, will be Mesdames James Ruddell, Walter Hiser, Vera Fitzgerald. Stanley Cain, Herschell Miller, David Miller, Wood Moll, Charles Walker, Frank Walker, U. A. Lyle, Merle Esterline, and Frank Harvey Cox; Misses Mildred Kennedy, Helen Seward, Virginia I Curtis, Dorothy Walker and Mary I Bishop. The hostess will be assisted by her 1 mother, Mrs. Linton A. Cox; Mrs, Lister, mother of the bride, and the ! bride’s aunt, Mrs. Bess Handley. Mrs. Lyle will entertain for Miss Hamlin Wednesday. Church Slipper Women of Central Universalist church will give a public supper in | the social room of the church, Fifl teenth and North New Jersey | streets, from 5:30 to 7 Wednesday | evening. Tables will be reserved for | the Men’s Fellowship Club mem- ! bers at 6:15. The Rev. Gerald Smith will speak on “The Confessions of a Preacher's Son." Party at Woodstock Mrs. Albert Lieber, 3119 North Meridian street, entertained today at the Woodstock Club with a luncheon and bridge party. Sixteen guests were invited.

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