Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Rebellion of Youth Succeeds Passing of Short Skirts Didn’t Mean Moral Ideas Changed. BY GRF.TTA PALMER Times Soecial Writer NEW YORK. April 21.—One element or another of our population seems always to be hell-bent on shocking the rest. For a while It was the girl who wanted, of all unwomanly things, to go to college. Later it was the young sprig with his hip flask. Today it seems to be the group

who discuss, quite academically, the possibility of changing our constitution to scare Dr. Wirt out of his skin. But that revolt of youth which stirred up so much excitement and pulpit protest in the '2os seems from all the evidence to be going right on today. Only the parents no longer fight back.

ii

Miss Palmer

If you imagine, for a moment, that the young set of today has given up the battle and returned to the pre-war standards of morality, give one of them a copy of “This Side of Paradise,” in which the scandalous doings of the college boys and girls were first revealed. He will, unless he is a very exceptional young person headed for a theological seminary, wonder what on earth there was in that tepid volume to surprise the older generation. The young girl of flapper age today does not wear knee-length skirts, but she wears waist-deep evening dresses, bought with her mother’s bland approval. The young man does not sneak off in corners to absorb his quota of gin; he takes his cocktails when the family are having theirs and thinks no more about it. He is, without knowing it, the beneficiary of those stormy scenes waged by the generation that preceded him. The fruits of their victory are forms of freedom taken quite for granted by the young bloods of today. Perhaps the parents of today’s adolescents have been cowed. Perhaps. But it is equally possible that they have simply become too much interested in their own concerns to sacrifice the time and lung power expended by the old-fashioned parent in cramping his youngster’s style. Parents Abdicate Some such possibility is indicated by an article on “Eliminating Parenthood,” written by Louise Maunsell Field in the current Scrib- j ner’s. It is her belief that youth | could not—never could have—re- | volted against its elders if they had j not wanted to be revolted against. : Middle age. she holds, “has gradu- I ally divested itself of those hampering traditions and attributes once j imposed by parenthood.” Father became too much engrossed in his business and golf to attend much to the care of his young. Mother, after holding the buck for a while, got ideas of her own and passed them on to the nurse, the governess, the play school and the camp. Parents, in other words, have not been overthrown; they have cheerfully abdicated their power as a nuisance of which they were well rid. Youth Now On Its Own Perhaps the obstreperous battles of the youngsters of ten years ago wore their parents down. Perhaps family discipline would have relaxed, anyway. It hardly matters now. What does matter is that the thing has been accomplished. A generation which was threatened with too much mothering and fathering, because of the concentration of parents’ interest on tw’o or three children instead of twelve, has been thrown back on its own resources. A generation of parents which was inclined to protect its young from life until after adolescence has found other and more constructive things to do. A boy in Oriental countries is treated like a man at 14. and Juliet was just about that age when she had her historic affair. Our own adolescents are probably quite able to look after themselves at an age when, in 1918. their families would hardly let them stay out after dark.

Sororities

Mrs. L. V. Shank will be hostess for the Phi Sigma Theta sorority Monday night with “German Holidays." meeting theme. Pledge service will be held for Miss Ma urine Stump. St. Catherine's Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain with a card party in the hall Sunday afternoon and night. Miss Margaret F. Higgins is chairman. Mrs. C. E. Padgett. 1432 North Drexel avenue, will be hostess for a card party to' be given tonight at her home for the benefit of Little Flower church. Delta Rho chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will be entertained Monday night by Mrs Edythe Billieson. 3133 College avenue. Bridge. will be played. Mrs. Inez Fields will entertain with a supper for members of Omega Chi sorority Wednesday night at the home of Miss Frances Patterson, 1451 Hoyt avenue. A business meeting will follow. Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will be entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. E. G. Driftmeyer. Club to Give Party Mrs. W. E. Shirtz is general chairman of a card party to be given by the Artemas Club Tuesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Frank Freers is chairman of tickets: Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, prizes, and Mrs. O. C. Dorah, candy. Two Will Pc Hostesses Mis* Louise Trees and Mrs. L. A. Turnock will be hostesses at Whispering Winds next Saturday at a luncheon for members of the Indianapolis Ward-Belmont Club.

Miss Wilkinson to Wed

Miss Helen Wilkinson

A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS, WALTER FERGUSON

Sometimes it looks as if those of us who write for the papers have far too little common sense for our jobs. I am reminded especially of the many times I have read, and written, that we should simplify divorce laws so that all one need do, if one wished freedom. would be to say so, and presto, the thing would be legal. But let us suppose for the sake of argument that the partner of our woes doesn't happen to want a divorce—frequently the case. That complicates things and ruins our smooth soundng theories. Divorce should be made honest, but not easy. Far too many people now are miserable because they jumped too hastily from the frying pan of matrimonial worries

PROGRAM AID

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Miss Ellen Irene Kroger

Mothers Club of Beta chapter, Sigma Pi fraternity at Indiana university, will entertain with a spring bridge party next Saturday afternoon at the BannerWhitehill auditorium with Mrs. R. H. Kroger, chairman. Mrs. Kroger will be assisted by her daughter. Miss Ellen Irene Kroger, and Mesdames Charles Cherdron, Alice Applegate, Walter Baxter. B. O. Dillion and S. R. Stroup. Members of the chapter at Bloomington will attend.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 220. Size Name Street City State

IET daughter make this charming frock herself It's so easy to HU fashion with a simple sewing chart. Printed cotton or silk, or voile are the materials from which to choose. Designed in sizes 8 to 16 years, size 12 requires 2 s . yards of 35-inch material plus 4 yard contrast and s * yard of ribbon for the bow. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street* Tnriinr.npr>n <iL together with 15 cents in

Charles L. Wilkinson anyiounces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Helen Wilkinson, and Frank Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mann. The wedding will take place June 17 at the Broadway Evangeli ca l church.

—Photo by Platt.

into the fire of single misery. Many of them have found they didn't really want a divorce to begin with, that they are as unhappy as ever, and that freedom does not always live up to its reputation. It’s all very fine to say we should favor the individual who wants release from marriage bonds. But how about the one who would like to stick things out for a while? Is that partner to the contract to be given no rights whatever? Especially should we deplore the hasty flare-ups which end in definite breaks and which occur over trivial philanderings. It seems to me the time has come when we should be intelligent enough to realize that while ideal marriage implies constant fidelity on both sides, ideal marriage is rare, if not unique. With our devlings into the problems of sex, we ought to know men and women recover from casual loves as children recover from measles and whooping cough and are quite as susceptible to them. Because a man fancies himself in love with anew blonde today is no sign he will be in love with her tomorrow. And many a good wife is carried off her feet by sudden infatuation, and yet is afterward glad to find herself safely tied to her familiar Darby. We are not bom good, monogamous creatures. Excellent qualities must be cultivated wdthin ourselves, as we cultivate rare roses in our gardens. Character neither is deepened nor improved by frequent sprints to the divorce court.

NEEDLEWORK GUILD WILL CONVENE

Forty-ninth annual meeting of the Needlew’ork Guild of America will be held May 10 and 11 in Lexington. Ky„ it was announced by Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr., Princeton, N. J., president. Delegates from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Richmond and Plainfield will attend. Among those from the local guild attending will be Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Miss Lillian Taggart, Mrs. George B. Elliott, Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, Mrs. J. R. Sentney and Mrs. Oscar L. Pond. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Cecil K. Calvert before April 25.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Group Will Hold Annual Fete May 5 City University Women to Attend Luncheon at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Walter P- Morton, president of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, has completed organization of committees for the annual spring luncheon on May 5 at the Woodstock Club. Co-operating w'ith Mrs. Morton is Miss Mary Rigg, chairman of the fellowship fund, to which proceeds will be donated. Mrs. David L. Smith is chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by Mesdames Russell Hippensteel, Leonard Almy Smith, J. L. Rainey and Misses Ruth Milligan, Vera Morgan and Harriet Payhter. Tickets are in charge of Mesdames Ray H. Briggs, Paul J. Stokes, Robert B. Yule, Paul Summers and Miss Dorothy David. Assistants Chosen Othere committees are: Table prizes, Mesdames Frank Cox, Lester A. Smith, Gordon Batman, H. F. Dunlap and John H. Hewitt; invitation and tallies, Misses Sybil Stevens, Evelyn Carpenter, Virginia Brookbank, Minnie C. Dodson, Frances Garney, Maude Russell, Cora G. Smith and Mesdames Wilbur Appel, Ina S. Gaul, John Leech, Merwyn Bridenstine, M. S. Harding, Lowell S. Fisher, J. W. Ricketts, Norman Green, Karl M. Koons and Florence Y. Carpenter. Mrs. Lewis L. Beard is chairman of door prizes, assisted by Mesdames Carroll O. Skaar, Maurice E. Krahi, Horace A. Shonle, T. Victor Keene, J. M. Williams, N. Taylor Todd Peter Van Geyt, L. L. Schwartz, J. R. Townsend, John L. Goldthwaite, John Downing Johnson, Paul Beard and Gino Ratti. Misses Florence Morrison, Helen Schuller and Thelma Harworth. Mrs. John Waldo is chairman of reservations and transportation, assisted by Mesdames S. Douglass Bash, S. W. Bingham, H. E. Grosbach, Everett E. Campbell, J. C. Morrison, J. L. Ramey, J. R. Spalding, Lewis L. Paylor, Margaret B. Segur; Misses Eleanor Jones, Jennie Dinwiddie, Jenna Birks, Beatrice Gerrin. Others serving are: Mrs. Donald C. Drake, chairman of publicity, assisted by Mrs. Marvin E. Curie and Mrs. Ellis Hay. Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, chairman of decorations, assisted by Miss Isabelle Eddy, Mesdames W. H. Maxwell, Robert Moser, Allen E. Mitchell, lan K. Joyce, O. M. Helmer, Earl R. Bockner, T. W. Ayton, A. D. Lange, W. P. Garshwiler, and Misses Evelyn Bridenstine, Amy Colescott, Zella L. Kester, Martha Logsdon, Belle Schofield; Mrs. M. S. Benham, chairman of entertainment, assisted by Misses Ida B. Wilhite, Catherine M. Bowlby, Mesdames A. H. Hinkle, Nathan E. Pearson, H. B. Pike. George A. Schumacher, E. M. Schofield, Thor G. Wesenberg. Hostesses Announced Mrs. A. B. Carlile, chairman of hostesses will be assisted by Mesdames Frederick M. Ayres, William Baum, H. Maurice Angell, Harry V. Wade, Henry L. Bruner, Alvin T. Coate, John M. Cunningham, Harry Foreman, S. R. Harrell, W. J. Hasselman, Frank D. Hatfield, Richard Lieber, Bloomfield Moore, J. W. Putnam, R. Hartley Sherwood, R. S. Sinclair, Archer P. Sinclair, Frank H. Streightoff, W. W. Thornton, H. E. Parker, W. L. Richardson, James E. Sproule, T J. Stapleton, Paul E. Tombaugh, John T. Wheeler. Charles Yoke, Walter Scott Athearn, James A. Bawden and Wilson Ulbrich. Misses R. Katherine Beeson, Grace L. Brown, Lulu J. Case. Mary Dixon, Elizabeth Downhour, Aliena Grafton, Sara Lois Haber, Kathry Jamie Journey, Amelia W. Platter, Margaret Scott, Nettie Burkholder, Mary J. Cain, Martha Commons, Lillian G. Clark, May Orme MacKenzie, I. Hilda Stewart. Dale Waterbury. Dr. Lilian Crocket Lowder and Dr. Kenosha Sessions.

May Day Will Be Theme for Club Program May day luncheon and program of the Woman’s Department Club will be held at the clubhouse Thursday, May 3, Mrs. A. C. Barbour, chairman of the ways and means committee announces. Members and their guests will attend. Arrangements will be completed at a meeting of Mrs. Barbour's committee Tuesday at the clubhouse when decorations and favors will be made. Miss Pearl Kiefer has been named chairman of hostesses with Mrs. Edgar Lawrence, vice-chairman; Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler, bridge chairman. and Mrs. Edward L. Hall, bridge reservations. Mesdames Irving Blue, N. R. Gorsuch, L. S. Graham and W. J. Teter will be in charge of decorations and favors and Mrs. J. H. Allison. Mrs. A. M. Shouse and Miss Bertha M. Edwards, door prizes. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mesdames Harold O. Warren, J. T. Hallett. O. P. McLeland and A. Edgar Shirley. American home department will conclude its year's program with a meeting at 1 Wednesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. Harold Ferguson hostess chairman. The applied education section with Mrs. John Downing Johnson, president, will present “The Model Club,” a play reviewing parliamentary law and club ethics at 1, to be followed by a business meeting at 2. Annual reports will be given. “Rescuing Articles From the Junk Pile.” will be the subject for a talk by Miss Margaret Weida. Chicago. Assistants for the tea are Mesdames Thomas F. Davidson, Albert H. Off, Walter C. Stork, J. W. Moore, E. A. Carson, Harry Vcshell, William H. Hart, William Calvert Ilartinger, John c Henley, J. J. Martin and Herbert Johnson. Teachers Will Meet Indianapolis Association of Women's Bible Teachers will discuss plans for adult classes following the monthly luncheon at 1 Tuesday at the Central Y. W. C. A- Miss Florence E. Lanhan will direct the weekly Sunday school lesson at 2.

The Week's Calendar for City's Clubs

MONDAY Members of the Present Day Club will be entertained bv Mrs. Park A. Cooling, 5636 Washington boulevard. Mrs. W. C. Smith will present "The Americanization of Indianapolis.” Et Cetera Club wall meet at 12:30 for luncheon at the Marott. Mrs. J. J. McDowell and Mrs. George Lemaux will be hostesses. Resume of “Century of Progress” will be a feature of the meeting of the Women's Municipal Garden's Department Club with Mrs. Charles Bradley, hostess. Auxiliary of Irvington chapter, O. E. S., will meet at 2 at the Irvington Masonic temple. TUESDAY. Barbara Ballinger and Max Bartey will present a musical program at the meeting of the Spencer Club with Mrs. D. B. Bartley hostess. Mrs. Walter N. South will review “Only Yesterday” at the meeting of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, student group, with Mrs. August Boehm, hostess. Sculpture will be the subject presented by Mrs. J. H. Hornstein before members of the Tokalon Club with Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison, Westfield pike, entertaining. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 5355 Broadway. Mrs. Charles Fenner and Mrs. John Titus will present the program at the meeting of the Inter Alia Club to be held at the home of Mrs. Edward A. Peterson. 4400 North Pennsylvania street. New officers will be elected by the Alpha Delta Latrian Club with Mrs. Dwight Dunlop, hostess, to be assisted by Mrs. Corbin Patrick.

Guilds to Be Represented

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Front Row (left to right)—Helen Barnhart, Margaret Forrest and Esther Elliott. Back Row (left to right)—Hazel Peterson and Barbara Boyd. Junior White Cross Guilds will be among groups represented at the annual luncheon of the White Cross center of the Methodist hospital to be held Friday, April 27, in the Broadway M. E. church. Pictured above are officers of the Junior White Cross Guild of St. Paul M. E. church. Miss Barbara Boyd is president.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem What should South’s original bid be? Now that you have counted all the quick tricks that he holds, do you still want to make a two-bid? Suppose South plays the hand at six no trump and West opens the queen of diamonds, can you make the contract? A J V Q 10 8 6 4 ♦ 952 ♦ Q 632 AKIO3£A 9 S 7 5 4 V J 5 3 2 w E*97 ♦ Q J 10 6 S 4873 A 9 4 Dealer A 10 8 7 AAQ 6 2 V A K ♦A K 4 AAK J 5 Solution in next issue. 14

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is another of John Beamish's interesting hands from the Bridge Magazine of England, taken from an article by him entitled “Delaying the Finesse.” T u today’s hand he gives us an ample of that interesting squeeze—the Vienna coup—which avoids the finesse. South has a borderline hand containing two and one-half high card tricks, but as he has only a five card suit, he can not bid originally. North properly bids one diamond and when South makes a one-over-one bid of one spade, we find North being forced to assist the spades with only three to the queen. To bid one no trump would be signing the hand off, and it is worth while giving his partner a chance. There is no real advantage in having North become the declarer at no trump; therefore, in this case, he must support his partner with only three trump. South shows that he has a fivecard suit by bidding three spades and North takes the contract to four. u tt a WEST cashes his three top hearts and then leads the deuce of clubs. The seven is played from dummy and East plays the ten. The fact that West led a club and East finessed the ten, practically marks East with the queen of clubs. Declarer wins the trick with the king.

*QB 4 V 7 5 3 AK 4 2 4A J 7 *J6 N U 1053 VAK Q 2 \v EVJ 10 8 ♦ 10 95 s ♦ Q 7 6 * 9 6 4 2 Dealer * Q 10 8 3 A AK 9 7 2 V 9 6 4 ♦ .1 8 3 * K 5 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—V K South West North East Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 * Pass 2 * Pass 3 * Pass 4 * Pass 14

Mrs. Mildred Grimes, 944 Bradbury street, assisted by Mrs. Edna Sharp, will entertain the Amicitia Club. Mrs. B. W. Heaton will review “Lantern, in Her Hand” and Mrs. J. W. Potter will discuss “The Modern Parent” at the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club. Mrs. W. M. Hedrick will be hostess. Poets ■will be discussed at the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Moore, 4901 North Illinois street. Miss Helen Noble, 5570 Keystone avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. Mrs. Donald Howell. Mrs. T. A, Kimberlin Jr. and Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom will assist the hostess. “Forests for the Future” will be outlined by Mrs. Thomas S. Sefton before members of the Social Study Club at the meeting with Mrs. A. M. Christian. 763 East Twentythird street, hostess. Luncheon of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will be held at 12:30 at the Columbia Club with Mrs. J. F. Kutchback in charge of reservations. WEDNESDAY Zetathea Club will hear discussions on John James Audubon by Mrs. A. J. Hueber and John Burroughs by Mrs. A. B. Mundelle. Mrs. H. D. Merrifled, Churchman road, will be hostess Mrs. R. L. Colby, Zionsville, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Wilmoth and Mrs. Harold Hoefman, will entertain the Home Economics Club. Mrs. W. A. Myers will talk on “How to Attract the Birds” and responses to

Os course, South has no diamond finesse to take, for there is only one play he can make properly. He should lead the ace of spades and then play a small spade, winning in dummy with the queen. His hope in the hand is to find East not only with the queen of clubs, but also with the queen of diamonds, so the ace and king of diamonds are cashed immediately and then a spade returned, South winning with the king. Declarer then lays down his two good spades, discarding two diamonds from dummy. That was the reason the ace and the king of diamonds were played first— so that those two diamonds could be discarded. On the first spade, East can let go a club, but on the second spade he is helpless. If he discards the queen of diamonds. the declarer’s jack is good, while his only play is to let go the eight of clubs. In the meantime, West has let go a heart and the ten of diamonds, hoping to convince the declarer that he holds two clubs to the queen. But his original play was too obvious, so the declarer refuses to take the finesse, goes up with the ace of clubs in dummy, dropping East’s queen, and the jack of clubs wins the last trick. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Class Party Scheduled Sophomores at Tudor Hall school held a luncheon at Ayres tearoom today, followed by a theater party. The committee in charge included Misses Betty Amos, Marjorie Bunch and Jane Strashun.

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! roll call will be “What I Have Done to Attract the Birds.” Annual May day breakfast of the Calendar Club of the Central Christian church is scheduled for 11:30 at the church with Mrs. C. C. Litten, chairman. M. E. Foley will address the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club on “These United States." Mrs. William G. Stehlin will be hostess. Mrs. Fred Crostreet will discuss ancient musical instruments and Mrs. Frank C. Spangler, modern musical instruments at the meeting of the Minerva Club. Mrs. C. F. McDaniel, 3839 Ruckle street, will be hostess. “We Go to Holland in Tulip Time," will be Mrs. C. C. Rothman's subject for the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. William Emrich and Mrs. C. C. Rothman will entertain the club. Mrs. Frank McCoy will lead devotions and Betty Starr will present a Dutch song and dance. Election is scheduled for the luncheon-meeting of the Inter-Nos Club with Mrs. E. A. Brown, entertainment. The program will include “Martha Berry” by Mrs. Robert W. Clark and “Call Home the Heart” by Mrs. H. W. Haworth. Ephamar Club will meet at 2 at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom with Mesdames Clayton Harris, Andrew Underwood and Cora M. Raber, hostesses. Mrs. Effie Hill and Mrs. Amie Brookhouse will read papers. THURSDAY Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting and election at 6:30. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger will discuss the Scottish Queen at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. H. L. Fuller. “A New Art in America.” by Reynolds Selfridge will feature the meeting of the Portfolio Club with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Coffin, chairman of the supper committee. American opera will be discussed by members of the North Side Study Club with Mrs. Forest CartWTight, hostess. FRIDAY Mrs. Murray Hadley. 3132 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Clio Club. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon will talk on “Wives of Famous Men” and Mrs. Paul W. Huddlestone, “Husbands of Famous Women.” Mrs. C. Montgomery and Mrs. C. W. Sommers will be hostesses for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. G. P. Steinmetz will discuss “Pioneeerand Modern Housekeeping.’” Members of the Woman’s Advance Club will meet with Mrs. H. C. Stinger, 2451 Guilford avenue. SATURDAY “History” is the meeting theme for the Butler Alumnae Literary Club with Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, hostesss. Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, 4337 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Magazine Club. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Her Long Road.”

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.APRIL 21,1934

Music Clubs of Indiana to Convene Mozart Program Will Be Among Features of Session. Constitutional revisions, a Mozart program, choral festival and junior contests will feature the annual spring convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs which will open Thursday morning at the Severin. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president, will be in charge of the sessions which will continue through Saturday. Registration is scheduled for 9 Thursday morning with an invocation song by Mrs. Irene Jarrard Reports will be given by the nominating committee and district clubs. Following a luncheon honoring past presidents, Harold S. Dyer of Northwestern university, will address the meeting on “Music and Popular Taste.” Church to Be Host Church music forum at Roberts Park M. E. church will present “The Volunteer Choir. Its Function. Problems and Fufure,” with Mr. Dyer. Dean Robert T. McCutchan of De Pauw university; Professor Dale W. Cox of Earlbnm college; Professor Max T. Krone of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, as speakers. Discussion by local directors and ministers and rehearsal for massed choral numbers will conclude Friday's program. Miss Ada Bicking will talk on “Co-operation Between Music Clubs and Schools” followed by report of resolutions and election committees and the president. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review "Mozart.” and state officers and chairmen will be honored at a tea. Violinist Will Attend. Aw’ards will be presented at banquet at 6 with Ellis Levy, violinist of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, honor guest. A concert by Indiana composers and Matinee Musicale choral, directed by Elmer A. Steffen, will conclude the federation program. Miss Anne Walsh, state junior counselor, will preside at the Saturday contests, luncheon program and tea dance, to be devoted to junior activities. Club's Council to Meet Business meeting of the Council of Irvington Union of Clubs is scheduled for 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James C. Todd, 326 North Arlington avenue, hostess for the Irvington Friendship Circle, Mrs. Finch Indorsed Aftermath Club has indorsed Mrs, Clarence J. Finch for the presidency of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Mrs. Vaughn Cornish for first vice-president.