Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1938 — Page 12

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. age of 5 with Pavley.and Oukrains

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Civic Revue Danseuse Finds More Glamour In Home Than Career

Anna Ludmila of “Dollars to Doughnuts,” Opening Tonight, Recalls Theater * Greats in Many Lands.

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By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Anna Ludmila, premiere danseuse of “Dollars to. Doughnuts,” the revue opening this evening in the Civic Theater, finds more glamour in a pleasant little home and a precocious 2-year-old son than in all the tinsel glory of her former stage career. The young dancer who rocketed to dizzy heights from the age of 14 when Mary Garden took her under her. wing believes in “having a career, retiring at the top and having something real to

live for.” The star who has danced before kings and queens in the big opera houses of three continents finds an occasional "Civic appearance a good outlet for her terpsichorean bent, but prefers home and friends to top billing and living out of a suitcase. . She has a rich store of delightful memories of associations with great names of the

theater. i ; 5; ety Garden wi! was “amusing, vital and exciting” she best

itting up in bed in a Paris Hotel with a flaming scarf a I Shad. Isadora Duncan of the bright red hair and greenish eyes wore clogs on her feet and a homespun shawl about her shoulders when she dined with Floyd Gibbons, Clarence Darrow, Judge Joseph Sabbath and the young dancer in the Dome Cafe on the Left Bank one evening. With Georges Carpentier Miss | Ludmila toured Europe in vaudeville. While working in ballets on the Riviera her companions were Rex Ingram, Alice Terry, Alma Rubens and Ricardo Cortez. In Berlin she appeared in a show with Harry Pilcer, former partner of the beautiful Gaby Deslys. * = = zs = = i ical began her study of dancing at the Te Sl . , heads of the opera Bales in . Campanini, the director, considered her too young ior og wo seven years later she went to New York and . danced with the New York Symphony conducted by Walter Damrosch. Through Mary Garden's influence she ‘became premiere danseuse of the Chicago opera at the age of 14. She returned to New York to dance with the Greenwich Village Follies and after touring the U.S. in concerts again appeared as premiere danseuse in the Chicago opera with Adolph Bolm. wl } Floyd Gibbons expostulated on Miss Ludmila’s forsaking the opera for jazz when she went to Paris to appear in the Folies Bergere. She joined; Nijinska who formed a company with Ida Rubenstein for which Massine staged two ballets and in which David Lichine appeared. They danced in the famous opera houses of Brussels, Paris, Naples and La Scala in Milan. The death of she was about to sign a contract and who

Diaghilev with who! : : considered her “the only American dancer who belonged in a Rus-

sian ballet” killed some of her interest in ballet, she said. When the Duke. pt Windsor was Prince of Wales he stood in his x and waved ‘when, the premiere danseuse appeared with Adolph Bolm in the Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires. . Later they gave a command performance of “Aida” for the Prince. With Anton Dolin Miss Ludmila danced before the Duchess of York, England’s present queen, in London and with Dolin also she made a picture at the British Gaumont Studio. Charles Sneed Williams painted her portrait in London. Later she danced with Georges Fontana. Miss Ludmila, who is the wife of Jac Broderick, dance director who is also appearing in “Dollars to Doughnuts,” says while her husband doesn’t always -agree, she believes she took pretty well to domesticity. “Perhaps it’s because the stage never attracted me as much as it did my mother who wanted me to have a career,” she said. Dancing requires as rigorous training as being an athlete— daily lessons, constant practice and nothing to look forward to but just getting old, she added. “As for young Jan, if he wants to be a dancer it’s all right, but I rather hope he’ll decide to be a business-

man.” 2 ” 2

” ” ” The whinny of dappled Esmerelda is the sound effect upon which the complete Belasco realism of “A Valentine to the Class of 1898” hinges, according to Elmer E. Taflinger, author, stage director and producer of the skit. The farce is to be a headliner in the celebration commemorating the 43d anniversary of Emerich Manual Training High School this evening in the school auditorium. In keeping with the trend of modern drama sound effects will be produced at the rear of the stage in full view of the audience and as for scenery the proscenium will be bone-bare. Eight and a half years

_ as art director for David Belasco made Mr. Taflinger allergic to

scenery. Characters of the piece include Nellie Nice, champion popcorn popper of the class of '98; Ellsworthy Poor, champion newsboy shouter of the Bates House corner at 8:45 (C. S. T.) the night of the

sinking of the Maine, and Purdy Rich, villain of the production, who ‘ came all the way to Manual from Irvington to learn to make horse-

shoes for his dapple gray trotter. Now Russell Etter, Manual alumni president, owns a real dapple gray steed and on this coincidence

hangs a tale. ” 2 2 ” ”» ”

Everything was going swimmingly with the sound effects until the author, etc. etc., of the skit was confronted with reproducing Esmerelda’s gentle neighing. A whirligig in plain view of all represented Nellie’s brain revolving at the proper 1898 tempo as she gazed at Sandow through a stereoscope. Ellsworthy’s loving heart swelling to the bursting point was a mere matter of lung power and a tough balloon. The popcorn popping effects were neatly achieved by striking rattan switches against an old buggy cushion. In fact everything was astoundingly realistic—up to a point. . Now Mr. Etter isn’t entirely convinced that his purchase of Smokie last fall didn’t inspire the whole piece, though the author, etc., etc., consistently denies any knowledge of the transaction. In the skit Esmeralda comes in from Irvington in one hour and 10 minutes flat, a record which fills Mr. Etter with scorn. Smokie, he claims, can cover the distance in half the time and if he can’t he’ll just change his name to Esmeralda.

Anyway Mr. Taflinger was practically satisfied with the neighing effect the organist produced by holding her nose and whinnying

through the microphone. microphone. ship has

grays .Jimmed the works by

Jacked the authentic dapple gray note.

But it turned out there wasn’t an extra And then Mr. Etter, who with pride of ownerbecome a connoisseur of everything pertaining to dapple insisting the organist’s whinny

So in the interest of the

good old Belasco realism the president of the E. M. T. H. S. alumni association is considering bringing Smokie down to produce soufid

effects on the stage this evening.

Dinner to Honor Dramatic Critic From New York

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. McLeod, 5690 N. Meridian St., are to entertain John Mason Brown, dramatic critic of the New York Evening Post, at dinner tonight before his lecture at 8 p. m. at Caleb Mills Hall. Mr. Brown will discuss “Broadway in Review.” His appearance here is under the auspices of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. The Shortridge High School band is to give a concert preceding the lecture. Mr. Brown is a Harvard graduate. While at Harvard, he was president of the dramatic club, had a play produced in the Workshop and took part in productions by the Workshop, the dramatic club and the Hasty Pudding Club. He has a thorough acquaintance with the theater, the stage and its actors. He is the author of “The Modern Theater in Revolt,” “Upstage,” “The American Theater as Seen by Its Critics,” “Letters From

Greenroom Ghosts,” and “The Art

"of Playgoing.”

Music Conservatory Will Sponsor Dance

The American Conservatory of Music will sponsor a George Washington Birthday Ball tomorrow “night in the Gold Room of the Hotel Antlers. . The Misses Georgia Neargarder Rhea Stephens and Jean Cullom will present a floor show and dance ‘specialities will be given by Betty Ann and Midgy Freeman and Jane Moftern. Guests soloist will be Philip Montgomery of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir. argarder-is general chair‘Ellison will

I Club Meetings

The New Era Club is to hold a Monday meeting with Mrs. May | Brooks Miller'and Mrs. W. H. Ghere as hostesses. The discussion topic will be “Modern Education” and Mrs. F. 8. Wood will read a paper on Puture Years.” Mrs. Charles Smith is to be discussion leader. 8 8 = The Irvington Woman’s Club is to hold a Monday meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Bruck. Mrs. John W. Atherton will review “An American Doctor’s Odyssey.” 2. 8 8s Mrs. Edna T. Jones is to talk on “Buildings” at the Monday meeting of chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Cynthia A. Craigle is to be

hostess assisted by Miss Miriam Staley.

“Preparing . Our Youth for

i ; Anna Ludmila (Mrs. Jac Broderick) and her son, Jan.

Times Photo.

Club Federation Votes $100 Fund For Endowment

On recommendation of the Indiana Club - Federation executive board, $100 will be given by the federation toward the General Federation Endowment Fund in the name of Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. A meeting today at Claypool Hotel made the decision. Mrs. Balz, former district and state president, is now General Federation director. The sum will be taken from the $275 offering received at a silver tea given recently at the Governor's mansion for which Mrs. Townsend was hostess. The remainder is to be given in the name of individuals and clubs. “The .Constitution’s enormous latent power can be called into activity by public needs,” Henry M.

meeting in discussing the subject “The Constitution and the Common Man.” He added that the document reflects popular tendency

and .that its growth has advanced

with popular demand. for a ‘strong central government.

Alpha Chi to Hold State Day Dance

Sorority state days, held annually in the spring, always are the occasion for many gay parties. Tomorrow the- local Alpha Chi Omega alumnae will be hostess in the Indianapolis Athletic Club to the -Butler, DePauw, Indiana and Purdue Universities active chapters. Aniéng the parties preceding the sorority dance will be a dinner held at the Columbia Club by Miss Emma Gene Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tucker, 3231 Colleege Ave., a student and member of the DePauw University chapter. Her guests will include a group of sorority sisters who are spending the week-end with her. They are Miss Betty Acuff, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Katherine Stover, LaGrange, Ill; Miss June Crump, St. ‘Louis, Mos; Miss Mildred Spencer, Evanston, Ill; Miss Ellen Epperly, Springfield, Ill, and Miss Grace Schneider, Chicago. Other guests will include William Nagel, Chicago; Philip Carrothers, Springfield, Ill; Joseph Merrill, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Snyder, Marion; Robert Oliver, Winchester; Patrick Haywood, Lafayette, and Willis Blatchley, Gilbert Hughes and Frederick C. Tucker Jr, Indianapolis.

Shower to Honor Dorothy Hinchman

Miss Fern Mahan and Miss Helen Scanling will entertain with a linen shower this evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Hinchman, whose marriage to Frank Spreen is to take place next Sunday. Guests will include the Misses Mary Aldea, Margaret Duvall, Evelyn Fausey, Mary Griffey, Norma Hall, violet Maynard, Thelma Mendenhall, Mary O’Brien, Dorothy Reich, Alice Schaefer, Martha Sullivan, Euva Sullivan, Marjorie West, Josephine Whitten, Edna Wier and Mesdames Frank Baldwin, Marion

Milam and Earl Wilson

Beta chapt., Phi Gamma Tau. 222 E. 15th, hostess.

hostess.

hostess: Supper party.

Wed. ladies and friends invited.

Southport O. E.

be |

EVENTS

SORORITIES *

Theta Sigma Delta. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Henry Seig, 426 N. Oakland,

CLUBS : ; S. 8S. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Barbara Jean Kern, 4500 Carrollton,

February committee, St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club. School Hall. George Washington Birthday

CARD PARTIES

Indianapolis council 57, Daughters of America. 8 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Blanche: Kramp, 2919 E. New York, hostess. Indiana aux. 38th div. 1:45 p. m. Mon. Food Craft Shop.

LODGES

S. Sat. 5-7 p. m. Southport. Penny Supper. Crossroads of America 901, Ladies aux, B. R. T. 7p. m. Sat. 841

Mon. night. Miss Bessie Sharp,

1:30 p. m. party. All

Dowling, guest speaker, said at the.

‘periwinkle

Guests were seated at a long F

Barbara Jean Barskin Takes Vows With Marcus Feinberg

Miss Barbara Jean Barskin, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. A. J. Barskin, became the bride last night of Marcus A. Feinberg, son of Mrs. Hattie B. Feinberg, in an attractive ceremony read at the Broadmoor Country

Club. The service was read by the presence of the immediate families.

Walls of the room in which the ©

ceremony took place were screened with smilax and spring flowers. The improvised altar was of smilax, ferns and a profusion of white fresias and gladioli interspersed with candelabra. Bridal airs were played by Mrs. Berngrd Rosenak, harpist; Mrs. Alma, Miller Lentz, violinist, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist. The bride entered on the arm of her father. Her bridal gown was of white slipper satin, fashioned

on empire lines with tulip shaped drop shoulder revers.- She wore an embroidered veil, . an. heirloom. of the Borinstein family, caught at the head with.a white orchid. The veil had been worn in ceremonies by Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein, Mrs. Jack Joseph and Mrs. Emanuel Meyer. Her cascade bouquet was of white orchids, fresias and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. Myron J. Forman of Chicago and Miss Rosalind Barskin attended the bride. Their gowns were of blue starched organza with shirred sleeves, wide girdle, full sweeping skirts and V necklines. They wore sprays of pastel‘ spring flowers across the back of their heads and carried bouquets of the same flowers. . Myron Arthur Feinberg was his brother's best man. Ushers were Marcus E. Borinstei nd Arthur J. Borinstein. Mrs. Feinberg, the !bridegroom’s mother, wore a black lace gown with a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. A dinner followed the reception.

shaped table lighted by white tapers and centered by a tiered wedding cake. Beneath an arch over the cake stood a minature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Feinberg have left for California and will sail from there on the S. S. Matsonia for Honolulu. The bride’s going away ensemble was a three-piece royal blue aud gray tweed suit. The long

Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht in the

coat had sleeves of lynx. With the costume she wore navy accessories. After April 1 the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Feinberg is a ‘graduate of Tudor Hall School and attended John Herron Art Institute. Mr. Feinberg attended the University of Michigan where he was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bar-

skin and sons, Revin and David, Martinsville; Revin Barskin, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ire Ciralski, South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuerst, Mrs. Leslie Borinstein and Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Meyer, Akron, O. :

Fayette Club’s Reunion Sunday

Mayor William Dentlinger of Connersville is to speak at the 14th annual reunion of the Fayette Club 1 p. m. Sunday at the Ryjley Hotel. William E. Jeffrey will be toastmaster. Ross E. Winder will give the invocation. Mrs. Alma Robertson is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Special guests will include Miss Pguline Dentlinger, sister of the mayor, visitors from Fayette County and local residents formerly of Connersville and vicinity. Mrs, Jennie G. Sparks and Mrs.

Ador Krueger are assisting Mrs. Charles Sherwood with arrangements, Mrs. Winder is club presiident; Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, vice president, and Mrs. Arthur Ferris, secretary. The club contributes to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp. Reservations should be made with

Mrs. Sparks.

Why suffer from headaches and tiredness just because of eyestrain? Properly prescribed ‘and fitted glasses will give you a happier outlook on life. Come in. NOW for an examination. - DR. SOLAND, Registered Optometrist

in Charge

Detention ‘Home Plans

sent Flag After Musical Program.

Mrs. O. C. wilson is chairman of

{the silver offering tea to be given

from 2'to 4 p. m. Monday by the Auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention Home at the temporary home, 538 W. New York St." : " Assisting her are Mesdames M. D. Mullane, L. B. Sackett, George E. Maxwell, J. B. Vandaworker, R. C. Duke, Charles Rosenbarger, Mabel Bruce, J. A. Ward, T. R. Lyda, Eugene Wright, Paul W. Oren and E. C. Ball and Miss Deloris Stanley. : Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, acting president, will receive, assisted by. the hospitality committee, of which Mrs. Chauncey M. Buck is chairman and Mrs. Robert Mottern, cochairman. Other committee - members are Mesdames J. L. Van Camp, Otto Lawrence, Wayne O. Hill, C. J. Finch, Charles Thomas, William L. Sharp, Everett Hays, O. S. Srader, Cecile Vestal, K. Ww. Steinkamp, F. W. Bennett, E. H. Niles, Otis Carmichael, Lynn Adams, W. F. Holmes and M. E. Robbins.

Musical Program

Five members of the Matinee Musicale will present a program of piano and voice solos, duets . and trios. They are Mesdames Richard Fielding, Frank Billeter, Charles McPheeters, Preston Highley and Max Wall. Mrs. W. F. Holmes is program committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Albert Off, Irvin Gamerdinger, and Charles Thomas. A silk flag and staff is to be presented to the home by members of the Joseph R. Gordon Women’s Relief Corps 43, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. The standard of the flag is to be made by boys of the detention home. Mrs. Helen Parr is to make the presentation speech and a boy and a girl inmate and the superintendent, Mrs. Anna E. Pickard, will accept the flag. : : - Joseph B. Henninger, assistant Adjutant General of the G. A. R,, will read the Gettysburg address. Music and the flag salute will complete the program. Special guests will be Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Mrs. Henry Ker and Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Chic Jackson, as George Washington, and Mrs. Wolf Suss-

-|man, as Martha Washington, will

receive. £

- Washington Ball Saturday Opens Remodeled Club

Saturday George W

night’s annual, formal hington Ball will mark the Hoosier Athletic Club’s official opening of the redecorated clubhouse, Frank P. Huse, club president, announced today. The remodeling program is part of the Diamond Jubilee Year celebration. More than" 200 are expected to attend. Bob McKittrick’s orchestra will play. | : Recently elected officers for the H. A. C. ters include J. Herbert Hartman, big chief booster; Russell Fletcher, ec chief booster; : Fred

Morrison, McCarthy, | treasurer booster; Ben Barker, esquire booster, and Earl Dresbach, Wilbur Thayer and Harry Yates, council boosters. The club’s woman’s alction bridge section members are tp hold their monthly meeting today with Mrs. K. W. Carr and Mrs. A. A. Robinson, hostesses. | Mrs. Thomas Hanika, president, will preside.

Florist Society to Meet

The Indianapolis Florists Women’s Society is to hold its regular meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Joslin chicken dinner home. Hostesses jare to be Mesdames Tom Roberts, Frank Rieman, Lee Stutler, Maude Kepner, Edward Nordholt, Minnie - Rieman and Chris Elsner. | .

the skin's youthful breathing:

4 PAN

Silver Tea|

|G.-A. R. Auxiliary to Pre-

daughter, Miss Alma Lyon.

ecretary booster; Frank |

ah Al

Institute Head

Miss Capen

Y.W.C.A. Party To Inaugurate New Institute

Miss Florence Lanham, former Y. W. C. A. membership secretary, and Mrs. Milton W. Mangus, member= ship chairman were to preside this afternoon at a Y. W..C. A. party for potential leaders and volunteers which officially will open the Volunteer Leaders Institute, + Miss Julia F. Capen, who came here from the national Y. W. C. A. staff, will direct the institute, which is to include discussion on membership, volunteers, program and, goals at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Helmer and Mrs. Leonard K. Smith and Miss Essie McGuire, general secretary, are arrangements cochairmen. During the past five years, Miss Capen has helped to organize 73 institutes for training. In the Y. W. C. A’s over the country 82,000 volunteers are helping to carry out the program of associations in their communities with a large increase in young leaders, Miss Capen says. She has collaborated with national board and staff members in writing two pamphlets, “Developing . Volunteers in the Y. W. C. A” and “Suggestions for Training Courses for Board and Committee members.”

Personals

Miss Katharine Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton, 3520 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave today for Chicago where she will spend the week-end with a school friend. Fred Fulton, Miss Fulton's brother has moved to Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Schwab, 5703 N. Pennsylvania St. recently have arrived at the WaldorfAstoria, New York, for a visit. .Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith, 3145 N. Meridian St., have left for Florida. During their absence Mrs. Griffith’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Perry, will stay with their sons, Waiter and Perry. . Mrs. Joseph B. Gelman of the Marott - Hotel has returned from New York, where she visited her mother, Mrs. A. L. Block, formerly of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gelman’s Miss Lyon has spent the entire winter in New York with her grandmother.

Fashion Expert To Lecture Here

Every woman has one style and color most becoming to her and she must learn how to choose them, according to Marolyn Dearing, New York stylist, who is conducting a style clinic-at 2:30 p. m. today and tomorrow at Sears-Roebuck & Co. department store. Dresses for overweight and underweight women as well as those with common figure faults will be modeled by store employees. Colors for all types of complexions will be analyzed and selected. Miss Dearing also will suggest proper necklines and coiffures for different types of faces, demonstrate reducing exercises and speak on wardrobe budgeting.

RD 7° UR over-worked skin fairly pleads for help when it gets that tired, ashen look. : Give it a new lease on beauty with a Woodbury Facial Cocktail, rich in Vitamin D! Woodbury’s Facial Soap now contains skin-stimulating Vitamin D, which steps up

Give your complexion this beauty lift as a ude to, 3 glamorous evening! Woodbury’s

Many Plan Parties for ‘Benefit Ball

Cheer Broadcasters Dance To Aid Co i b’s Milk Fund. |

Many parties are being formed this week to attend the Cheer Broadcasters annual benefit ball Saturday night in the Columbia Club. | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V,

Sorenson are to be Messrs. and Mesdames A. C. Crandall, Roy Brown, Jesse Mitchell, Thomas A. Ressler, Fred W. Dopke, Paul Loser, John Fellmann and Fred Fitchey. In Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coller’s party will be Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright Humrickhouse. Miss Barbara Schlejter, Miss Hazel Marquis, Garnet Findling, PaubMcCloskey and Marvin Jackson will attend together. In another party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert Vehling, Arthur Vehling and G. PF. Spine ning. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole and _ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simmons are to attend together. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duke are to have twelve dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter: Geisler and Mrs. Wolf Sussman will attend toe gether as will Mr. and Mrs. Wile liam Christena, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Esterline and Mrs. Eva Fleming, Another party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Duke, Don Phelps, O. C. Wilson and J. Petty. iss Thelma Fitzgerald H. S. Hermanson will attend together, as will Mi. and Mrs. E. H, Niles, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hedges and Mrs. William Sharp. ae Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gaskins will be’ Messrs. and Mes= dames Max Blackburn, Paul Blacke - burn, Verlie Newcomer, Paul Mce Combs and O. H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard’s party. will include Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Miss Mary Margaret Miller, Miss Jean Anderson, Eugene Kerr and Willis Summers. Proceeds from the event are to go to the club’s milk fund. Music is to be provided by Larry Price and his orchestra. Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. C. M. Buck are cochairmen of the ways and means come mittee arranging the event. Mrs. Lynn Adams is ticket chair man. She will be assisted by Mrs. Geisel. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is reservations chairman; Mrs. Eve erett Hays is in, charge of decorae tions and Mrs. J, Lee McDermed ig ~v" music chairman.

Mrs. Townsend | Will Entertain Editors’ Wives

Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at a tea and reception at the Governor's . Mansion for all Indiana Democratie women. Special guests are to| be the wives of editors attending the Democratic Editorial Association dinner in the evening. In the receiving line with Mrs, Townsend will be Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, Knox, wife of Lieut,

J Gov. Schricker; Mrs. Jack Dolan,

Hartford City, whose husband is president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association; Mrs. Alex N. Pursley, Hartford City, wife of the Fifth District chairman, and Mrs. Emery Scholl, state vice chairman. Assisting Mrs. Townsend will be the wives of the past presidents of the association, including Mrs. Dick Heller, Indianapolis; .. Mrs. John Day DePrez, Shelbyville; Mrs. Wile liam G. Minor, Cannelton; Mrs, John H. Heller, Decatur; Mrs. Frank E. Finney, Indianapolis; Mrs. Scott B. Chambers, Newcastle; Mrs, Wray E. Fleming, Indianapolis; Mrs. Clarence P. Wolfe, New Harmony; Mrs. Thomas McCullough, Anderson. Also assisting will be Mrs, Dean L. Barnhart, Goshen, wife of the association’s first vice president; Mrs. E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, wife of the third vice president, and Mrs. Omer S. Jackson, wife of the Attorney General and Democratic

state chairman.