Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1939 — Page 10

-

PACE 10

THE INDIAN

- SOCIETY—

‘Rose Marie’ Cast Announced for Lambs Club Frolic Saturday Night.

The cast for the Lambs Club edition of Rudolph Friml’s light opera, “Rose Marie,” was announced today. The opening frolic of the season will be Saturday night

at the Columbia Club.

The leads will be taken by Mrs. Charles C. Robinson as Rose

Marie;

_ Robert D. Robinson as Sergt. Malone and Stuart Dean im

the role of Herman. Paul R. Matthews will be at the piano. The Canadian mounties will be played by David P. Andrews,

Henry C. Atkins Jr., William Garvin

Bastian, Robert Davy Eaglesfield,

John E. Hollett Jr., Donald M. Mattison, Charles W. Moores and"

Charles A. Rockwood.

They'll Dance at Totem Pole Indians will include Mesdames

Henry C. Atkins Jr, David PF,

Andrews, Frederick D. Anderson, Eaglesfield, John E. Hollett Jr, Paul R. Matthews, Kurt. F. Pantzer, Mattison; Messrs. and Mesdames

Daniel Gleason, Walter J. Hubbard

and Yale Rice.

An Indian totem pole dance will be a feature of the show, according to commiitee members. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews head the. committee for this first frolic. Assisting them are the Messrs. and -

Mesdames Robinson, Atkins and Andrews.

held last night at the club.

A dress rehearsal was

Filmarte Bills ‘Le Mioche’ Tuesday

Filmarte Guild members today season’s first offering, evening at the Athenaeum ballroom. Among recent subscribers are

received announcements .of the

“Le Mioche,” to be presented next Tuesday

Messrs. and Mesdames Niles

Chapman, August C. Bohlen, C. Otto Janus, Charles Culp, Lyman Hunter, William Macgregor Morris, Hal T. Benham, Hugh J. O’Con-

nell, Joseph G. Wood, Raymond F. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy. Others are Mesdames .Samuel Ferriday Jr., Wilbur Dark, William

Crom, Howard T. Griffith and

Reid, George Ziegler, Robert C. Bobbs, Joseph R. Todd, J. C.

Rah, Frank B. Hunter, Harry S. Glickman and Bert C. McCammon; the Misses Mary Winter, Mary Paxton Young and Dorothy Darling;

Messrs. Theodore Severin, Howard Harry Blasingham. Louise Essex, cellist, will appear

Young Jr., Eli Messenger and

in a recital tomorrow afternoon

in the first Propylaeum Day entertainment. Luncheon will be at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson heads the entertainment committee. Hostesses will include the Mesdames Fletcher Hodges, Albert Seaton, Thaddeus R. Baker, Edson T. Wood, Frank C. Bopp, William

B. Burford, Willis D. Gatch, Homer

G. Hamer, Paul E. Richey, Fred

Sims, Edward B. Taggart, John G. Rauch and Miss Marguerite Dice.

Smith College Club Dance Planned

The Smith College Club’s dance Dec. 2 at Woodstock will be a Scotch affair—but only in the decorations—in honor of William Allen Neilson; retired president of Smith College. Plans were made Jesinay by the club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert . Call.

Ace Brigode and his Virginians will come from Chicago to play

for the dance. Betty Tharp and

Mrs. James Northam are co-

chairmen of arrangements. Mrs. John Williams is invitations chair-

man, with Mrs. Wilson Mothershead

and Mrs. John P. Collett, ticket

chairmen. Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm will have charge of publicity.

Dr. Winters to Talk on Babies At Hospital Party for Parents

Dr. Matthews Winters, pediatrician, will speak on “Babies” at the annual parents’ party of the Methodist Hospital at 2 o'clock Saturday

afternoon, Oct. 28,

in the auditorium of the nurses’ home.

Musical

numbers and awarding of prizes in the baby photograph contest also are

scheduled for the party program. Parents of babies born in the July. 31 of this year have been invited to the party. Eight cash prizes arc to be given in the contest. Selections on the program will be presented by LaVerne Lamb, accordionist, singer and dancer; Miss Betty Jean Barnhill, dramatic student at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of . Music, and Herbert Rennard, tenor. Mrs. James E. Perry, special service chairman of the White Cross Guild, will preside and Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, will award the prizes. Members of an honorary reception committee named by Mrs. Perry include Mrs. Edgar Blake, Detroit; Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, W. C. Hartinger, John G. Benson, and Isadc Born, honorary presidents of the Guild. General guild officers are members of the active reception committee. Mrs. Herbert F. Sudranski, chairman of decorations, will be assisted by the Temple Sisterhood Flower Unit of the Guild. Assisting Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman of hostesses and ushers, will be Mrs. Harvey Hessler, Plainfield; Mesdames J. P. Parker, Len Forsythe, Howard White, Frank S. Wood, John Kennedy, R. R. Fraser, Frank D. Walker, Ben Riker, D. J. Brink, Don Cook, Ed L. Hart, John W. Kern, Harry Conant, Harry D. Case, Otis Kirkpatrick, Roger Foster, George Thoms, Robert Harwick, Shelby J.

hospital between July 1, 1938, and

Finch, Donald Kellum, L. O. Crane, Carl G. Backemeyer, J. B. Kaufman, R. S. Lesher, G. A. VanDyke Jr, Stella Smallwood, Albert Egly, Zach Traylor, Charles H. Trotter and Miss Doris Coffey. The junor auxiliary of the Wallace Street Presbyterian Unit, headed by Miss Jacquelyn Wright, * president, will assist Mrs. Hayes. Other officers of the auxiliary are Miss Joyce Lowe, Anne Lewis, Jeanne Curry and Marion Scott. Alpha Omicron Alpha, Mary Hanson Carey Research Guild and St. Paul Methodist Church Unit will meet today; Mother Guild, tomorrow; Riverside Park and Unity Guild, Friday, and Wallace Street Juniors, Saturday.

Personals

Miss Vera Adamson, 342 N. Denny St., is a visi‘or at the New York World's Fair. From New York, Miss Adamson will go to Washington, and plans to return the first of next week.

C. E. Rimp is among guests at the French Lick Springs Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fifer Jr. have returned to their home at 7298 N. Pennsylvania St., after spending several days in New York.

JANE JORDAN

Dx JANE JORDAN—I have

been married three years. My

husband and I have been divorced, but married each other

again one month after the divorce

was final. Now we have a baby

daughter, 1 year old and we love her very much. My husband says

he loves her, but doesn’t want her.

Sometimes he says he cares for both of us; at other times he

says he doesn’t care for us at all.

He told me to leave and that he

would nov cause any trouble about the baby as she is a girl. He has a good job and we haven't any heavy debts; so worries cannot be the cause of his being this way. He has left me three times; once when we had been married only six months; again three months before our baby was born and again when our baby was 8 months old. Each time he admits he had no reason for leaving -

except that he was tired of us. ness again.

Now he is starting this leaving busi-

I am only 20 years old and can get a job and take care of my

baby. Do you think I would be better off without him?

our spats the same as any married

We have couple, but do not quarrel much. H. B. W.

Answer—Since your baby is so young and needs your care, I

believe you should stick it. out a while longer.

once and didn’t like it any better a baby and need a home for her.

You've tried divorce than marriage. Now you have Without the anchorage of home

your husband might drift out of sight completely, leaving you with-

out any financial aid at all.

It isn’t as easy as you think to find

a job in which you can earn enough to support yourself and pay

_ someone to care for the baby.

Besides your life with your husband isn’t a total loss. There are seasons when he is a pretty fair husband. Apparently he suffers from unexplainable attacks of restlessness which he cannot fight off. “At such times he revolts against responsibility and is seized with the urge to wander, to find new scenes and new faces. Every-

one has these feelings occasionally, to resist them. We're reconciled to

but most of us have the stamina the fact that life is about three-

fourths tedium and that we can’t run away from it without encoun-

tering more monotony. than the average man. His restless seizures constitute he recovers in time. help to you and you need him. If

Your husband simply has less resistance

a sort of an illness from which

During his period of mental health, he is a

you can help him prolong these

‘periods of stability so that the urge to wander comes at longer

intervals, you will do him and yourself a service.

Whether or not

he settles down as he matures remains to be seen. If he dgesn’t you can decide what to do when the baby is older. For the present it

looks like a sensible idea to delay divorce.

» #

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 18. My boy friend is 22. I have been going with him steady for two years and we have been

engaged for two years.

Lately he has been out with other girls, but

he doesn’t want me to go out with other boys, and I never have. Should I go out with other boys and try to forget, or make him

understand that I loge him very much?

UNDECIDED.

® Answer—I think it would do you both a great deal of good to

go out with other boys and girls.

It is the best way I know

put

your affection to the test. You should aveid overwhelming the man

. with protestations of love when he

shows signs of wanting a change

now and then. Give him all the freedom in the world to find change,

but reserve the same privilege for yourself. . Put your roblems ina lefter te Jane aa whe witlanswer your questions in

JANE JORDAN,

Fieldhouse.

Misses Dorothy Davenport (left),

~All Set for Butler Hal loween Party

Jane Lambert (center),

and Barbara Badger, Butler University co-eds, are shown, in the costumes they will wear at the all-school Halloween party Friday evening at the Dancing, stunts, and other forms of entertainment will make up the evening’s program.

on “Hearthstones.” Appearing on the musical program will be a string ensemble, under direction of Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Schellschmidt, and a vocal trio.

Honor guests will be Miss Esther Schlundt, West Lafayette, province vice president; Miss Mark Reasoner, province president; Miss Leonna Doolac, Colorado Springs, Colo. field secretary, and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, national director of provinces. Mrs. Harry Sunderland and Mrs. George R. Gilbert are arranging the party.

GAMMA ALUMNAE CLUB OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA will hold its first meeting of the season Friday at the temporary chapter house.. A pitch-in supper will follow a business meeting. Hostesses will be Mesdames S. B. Van Arsdale, Wendell Barrett, James Gloin and Thomas - Batchelor. Miss Dorcas Rock is president; Mrs. Malcolm S. Davidson, vice president; = Mrs. James Kingsbury II, secretary, and Miss Betty DeGrief, treasurer.

BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI SORORITY will meet tonight with Miss Evelyn Ressler, 911 Sanders St. Plans for a fall dance on Oct. 28 at the Beech Grove City Hall will be discussed.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY will entertain rushees with a wiener roast tonight at Gregg Farms as the second in a series or rush parties.

Members of RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA will'meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Collier,

Mrs. Bonnie Moriarity will be hostess for the meeting of the ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA KAPPA tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Lincoln,

Members of LAMBDA CHAPTER OF OMEGA PHI TAU will entertain rushees with a Halloween party this evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Koskey, 4549 Winthrop Ave.

Plans for a benefit card party will

GAMMA TAU at a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Maurice Healy, 2972 N. Chester Ave. Mrs. Sam Friedman will be assistant hostess.

Members of KAPPA DELTA THETA will plan for a card party on Friday, Oct. 27, at their meeting this evening at the home of Mis Helen Smith. + The party will be in

Talks on ‘France’

Block Photo. ‘Madame Marie Henry, teacher of French at Tudor Hall, will speak before the ‘Alliance Francaise at 8 p. m. tomorrow night at the Hotel Washington. She

will speak on ‘Impressions of France, Sep oumher: 4929,”

be discussed by members of PHI

door;

| Miers,

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Celebrate 69th Anniversary; Pi Delta Pi Unit to Give Dance

An anniversary dinner and a supper are occupying the attention of two alumnae groups affiliated with college social sororities this week. a Weiner roast and fall dance are planned by local sororities. The KAPPA GAMMA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION will celebrate its 69th anniversary with a dinner tonight at the Propylaeum. Mrs. John Ward will give “A Toast to Kappa” and Mrs. G. B. Taylor will report

the Indianapolis Power and Light Co, auditorium.

Members of BETA CHAPTER OF OMEGA PHI TAU will entertain rushees at a party this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Robinson, 111 E. St. Clair St. Assisting Mrs. Robinson will be Mrs. Jack Steffey and Miss Ruth Bubeck. Guests will include Mrs. William Foster Jr., Mrs. J. R. Guire, Miss Virginia Ruske and Miss Dorothy Carder.

Members of BETA CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA TAU will meet this evening at the home of Miss Alice Watson, 29 W. 28th St.

Warren Party Aids Selected

Committees in charge of arrangements for the annual fall party at Warren Central High School at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, have been announced by Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, sponsor of the Warrenette Club. Miss Mary Louise Pebworth, president of the Warrenettes, is in charge of all committees. Committee members include Miss Thelma Biddle, teacher chairman; Miss Patsy Shields, student chairman, the Misses Nellie Burwell, June Wiese, Mary Jean Bowman, Laverna Tuxhorn, Marie Goie, Mary Armstrong, Margie Burton and Rosella Stevenson, i Miss Betty L. Wiliams acher chairman; Miss Mildred Trueblood, student chairman, and Miss Jane Young, publicity; Mrs. V. F., Carter, teacher chairman; Miss Margail White, student chairman; the Misses Jane Featherstone, June Pendly, Thelma Dugan, Frieda Schmalfeldt, Betty Schildmeir, Mary Ann Piel, Ruth Wilson, Ruth Wiese, Margaret Wulf, Ella Wendle, Jane West, Betty Storer, Kathleen Spall, Muriel Sommers, Phyllis Hendricks, Betty Bowman and Betty Higgens, refreshments. Mrs. Lucille Miller, teacher chairman; the Misses Martha Hinkle, Carol White, Marion Thompson; Messrs. R. W. Clevenger, Paul E. Hamilton and Vaughn Wood, active games; Roy Stewart, Clyde Spears, Douglas Brown and Fred Pierpont, G. D. Keever, checking; Frank Noffke, table tennis; Fred Rodebeck, teacher chairman; Miss Jean Walters, student chairman, and Miss Virginia Tielking, floor. The Misses Pebworth, Doris Sittle, Janet Talkington, ‘Marjorie Poole, Virginia Bourne, Nellie Jones and Audrey Dill, music and recreation; Mrs. Cora D. Hack and Mrs. Jean teacher chairmen; Miss Letha® Mae Ransdall, student chairman; the Misses Christina Brown, Mary Lou Overly, Mary Ellen Katzenberger, Flora Ellen Kuhn, Mary Allen and Connie Sommers, inactive games; Miss B. M. Dickey, teacher chairman; Miss Poole, student chairman; the Misses Juanita Hope, Betty Vogt, Annabel Eakins, June Aldridge, Connie Huntington, Betty Hianes, Mary Mowrey, Vivian Meek and Gloria Mote, tickets. Wayne Murphy, Mr. Spears and C. E. Eash are members of the general committee.

Dance Today at Tech

Members of the Spanish Club of |

Tech High School will sponsor. a dance this afternoon from 3:30 p. m. until 5 o'clock in the girls’ gymnasium. The Boys’ Quartet will sing. Miss Esther -Aldrich 1s club sponsor.

Cimnges Meeting Date

The Kappa Mothers’ Club will met Firday,

Oct. 27, at the chapter house of 20

Anna Werner

‘Wed at Mass

Miss Anna Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Werner, 1822 W, Morris St., became the bride of Charles E. Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sherman, during a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock this morning in. Assumption Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Patrick Griffin was celebrant. Flowers and palms decorated the church. altar. Sister Cecilia, organist, played. : The bride was gowned in white chiffon styled along princess lines and worn over taffeta. Her fingertip length veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of babies’ breath, white roses and Japanese lilies with a shower of sweetheart roses. Miss Helen Huckleberry, maid of honor, wore sapphire net over taffeta with a small taffeta hati in a matching shade. Her bouquet was of red roses. Alfred John Werner, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Werner chose a green print dress with a black coat and corsage of yellow roses for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Sherman was dressed in a navy dressmaker suit with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. A breakfast was served at Cath-

.2rine’s Tearoom following the ceremony. A reception at the home ofs

the bride's parents will be held this evening. Following the reception the couple will leave on a wedding trip to the East and will be at home after No. 1 at 1826 W. Morris St. For traveling the bride will wear a black suit with black patent accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Are on Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison

‘Douglas are on a wedding trip fol-

lowing their marriage Sunday afternoon in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Russell Banks, near New Palestine. Mrs. Douglas is the former Miss Mignon Banks. The couple will make their home near Shelbyville. Mrs. Douglas vas a student at Jordan Conservatory of Music and a member of the cello section of the Conservatory orchestra. The bridegroom was graduated from Purdue University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.

E VEN 1S

CLUBS

Irvington Homemakers. Today. Mrs. Horace E. Abbott, 4817 Rockville ‘Rd., hostess. Luncheon. Garfield Park Mothers’, 7:45 p, m. today, Dr. R. W. Elsea, “A onild's Teeth and His Health.” Parents’ meeting.

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Phi Delfa Pi. 8:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Bernice O’Haver, hostess. Gamma Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma. 8 p. m. Thurs. Miss Eleanor Kirschner, hostess. Plans for card party to be completed. Lambda Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p, m, Thurs. Mrs. Frank

Herdrich, 3508 W. Michigan, host

ess. Luncheon.

"LODGES : Quéen Esther Chapter, O. E. 8S. 6 P. m. Fri. Mrs. Alene C. Vey, worthy grand matron of Indiana Grand Chapter to conduct inspection, Dinner, with Mrs. Kathryn Wilsey, chairman. Mrs, Nellie

Kapps Gamma Mound

Blaker Group

Plans Reunion

Here Oct. 27

Tenthere ‘Convention Is Occasion for College Get-Togethers. 2 Indiana State Teachers Association: conventions are the occasion

for many reunions of college classmates. The Eliza A. Blaker Club is

one of the groups that hold an an-|-

nual get-together. This year the luncheon is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 27, at the Columbia Club. Attending will be stu-

dents of the old Teachers College|

of Indianapolis, better known as Mrs. Blaker’s.” The school is now the elementary division of the education schoo) at Butler University. New club officers include Mrs. Anthony W. Bowen, president; Miss Elizabeth Bownhour, vice president; Miss Helen Wallick, secretary; Miss Edith C. Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jean DaVie, membership secretary; Mrs. Earl Bochstahler, auditor; Miss Emma Colbert, out-of-town membership secretary, and Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, Seventh District Federation of Clubs delegate. : This season’s committee heads include Miss Vesta Cook, memorial; Mrs. Victor Kingdon, honor; Mrs. Mathews, historical; Miss Anne Fern, ways and means; Mrs. Veda Frost, entertainment; Mrs. B. F. Leib, Blaker fund; Miss. Josephine McDowell, music; Mrs. William D. Bain, hospitality: Miss Ethel Gates, programme; Miss Ruth Patterson, publicity; Mrs. Frank 3 Kern, revision of by-laws, and Mrs. S. A. Rice, notification.

Reservations for the luncheon

‘| Oct. 27 may be made with Mrs. La-

mar Strong.

{Welfare Club to Give

Program Tomorrow

Members of the Welfare Club will present their monthly entertainment program for residents of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Home. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, program chairman for October, will be in charge. Appearing on the program will be the Mu Phi Epsilon string trio, composed of Mrs. Ernestine Fleming, piano, Mrs. Lorinda Howell, violin, and Mrs. Marjory Bernat, cello; Miss Miriam Mullenbruch, soloist, and Miss Helen Maloney, accordionist, of the Burroughs School of Music, and Patricia Stutz and Patricia Ann Siford * of the Children’s Theater and Radio School, who will give musical monologs and readings. Assisting Mrs. Maxwell will be Mesdames William Birk, Lawrence Cummins, Major Poole and William Bartlett. Mrs. Harry Kuhn will be in charge of refreshments and the social hour following the program.

Lambda Chi Party Reservations Made

Numerous reservations have been made for the card party which the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will sponsor tomorrow afternoon in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Among those making reservations are Mesdame: J. D. Hampton, O. R Burghard, F. H. Beghtel, Cicero Disher, Vincent Russo, E. J. Reed, Claude Lett, J. F. Hufford, E. M. Fuller, William Fear, Bernard Wulle, A. E. Witt, C. H. Taylor, R. B. Straughn, J. C. Stipher, Frank Seidensticker; H. M. Quill, John Hackenhorst, Ross Mitchell, HL W. Mason, Edwin Menouge, James Lynch, H. A. Koss, G. C. Klippel, Joseph Lang, Paul German, Clifford Ralphy, Madge Johnson, Charles Herin, S. F. Dolzall, J. P. Johnson, A. H. DeHart, Harry Daniels, H. W. Clack, F. C. Brecount, Rose Ward. Mrs. H. P. German is general chairman and Mrs. R. B. Straughn heads the ticket committee.

Entertains Sub-debs

Miss Jean Goldsmith, 129 E. 51st St., entertained members of the Clef Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club last night at her home.

* | director;

W.C.T.U. Opens

66th Convention

Times Photo.

An executive board meeting yesterday preceded the opening of the Indiana W. C. T. U. 66th annual convention last night at the First Bap-

tist: Church.

rs. C. W. Ackman (left), head of the Marion County

organization, is general convention chairman. Mrs. G. A. Snider, North Manchester, first. vice president, directed the board meeting in the absence of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, state president.

» » »

Group to Seek Election of

» »

‘Local Option’ Supporters; Prof. Haramy Hits ‘Isms’

The Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union will seek the election of state: legislators committed to the policy of local liquor option, . The organization’s stand on local option, recommended by Mrs. Eliza« beth Stanley, Liberty, state president, was reaffirmed yesterday by the executive committee preceding the opening of the state convention. last night at the First Baptist Church. The conclave continues through Fri.

day morning. Referendums Favored

The organization will favor action in 1940 toward passage of a state law requiring a referendum on establishment of saloons, taverns or any other distributing place before a license is granted. Meantime, Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College told the women that “all Americans must become aware that ‘isms’ are creeping into our midst.” Prof. Haramy’s subject at the opening session last night was “Dictatorship in Action.” “If American liberty goes, everything goes with it. If you love liberty, you must be prepared to safeguard it and “so live as to be worthy of your heritage,” the speaker declared. Dr. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, world president of the W. C. T. U, will address the convention this evening following a banquet at 6 o'clock in the church. Dr. Boole will be introduced today at the afternoon session. Election Scheduled

Trustees are to be elected in the opening session this morning and officers will be chosen by ballot in the business meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, state president, is to give her keynote address during this afternoon’s meeting. The Rev. Minnie Noblitt, Columbus, was to lead devotions at the convention opening this morning. Mrs. S. Cary Stimson, Terre Haute, state treasurer, was to talk on “Balancing the Budget.” Other speakers of this morning are to be Mrs. W. A. Doty, state evangelistic the Rev. Ella L. Kroft, national evangelist; Mrs. Bessie Hart of the Federated Society of the G. A. R.; the Rev. Carleton B. Atwater, pastor of the host church; Mrs. R. E. Hinman, state recording secretary; the Rev. Guy Carpenter, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, and Mrs. Charles Swisher, Gary, president of the Lake County Union. Convention committees were to be introduced and reports made on suggested amendments to the state constitution.

Governor to Speak

Mrs. Robert F. Donnell, Greensburg, state corresponding secretary, will report on “Recruiting for Servjce” at this afternoon’s session. Mrs. Della Lindley, Mooresville, will speak on “Crusade Service and Prayer.” Other speakers are to be Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, editor of “The Message”: Mrs. Ernest E.

THE EARLY BIRD

CATCHES CHRISTMAS CARDS

- for: 1.00

Choice of 50 of one card or

“5 each 7 10

“The sendy bird never waits until ards are so picked over that he has to take sec-: ond ‘best. He buys in advance while He: i clean and. varied. "

Carey, Marion, circulation manager, and Mrs. Ruth Peacock, president: of the Grant County Union. Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Floyd I. McMurray, State sue perintendent of public instruction, are to speak briefly this evening, Mr. McMurray and the Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of the First Friend’s Church and president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Asso= ‘ciation, will speak at the dinner. A pageant directed by the Rev. Mrs. Kroft will be a feature of the program tonight following Mrs, Boole’s talk. A. white ribbon recruit service will be presented at 10 a. m, tomorrow by Mrs. Wayne Huffman, state director of the Department of Child Health and Protection. Miss Edith Cottingham, Bloomington, Monroe County president and chairman of the resolutions committee, will make her report and Mrs. G. A. Snider, North Manches« ter, first vice president, will present a memorial service, A forum on pending legislation will be a feature of the afternoon session tomorrow. Speakers are to include Mrs. Anna R. Black, Terre Haute, “The Present Status of the Capper Bill Against Ade vertising”; Mrs. 'J. H. Whiteman, Winona Lake, “The Neely Motion Picture Bill,” and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Muncie, “Federal Anti-Gam-bling Legislation.”

Mrs. Boole to Be Honored

A tea honoring Mrs. Boole will be given tomorrow afternoon with members of the Central W. C. T. U, of Indianapolis as hostesses. The tea will follow the afternoon session. from 4 until 5 o'clock in the Indiana World War Memorial. There are no invitations. Unit and state officers will receive guests. The Rev. Robert Hall, chaplain of the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City, will address the group tomorrow at the evening session at 7:15 p. m. Sheriff Al Feeney will speak briefly and Mrs. Floyd O.. Sonafrank, national and state director of the speakers’ cone tests, will be in charge of a speakers’ contest, assisted by Miss Mare ion Frank, Marion County director, The convention will close Friday

with a business session. at 8:30

a. m. Organizers, evangelists, directors and branch secretaries will be elected and plans of work for 1940 will be discussed. The board of county presidents, the board of directors and members of the budget committee will present ree

ports.

THE BEST

different cords