Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1940 — Page 10

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Junior League Will Elect Officers Next Tuesday

The Indianapolis Junior League will elect officers at its annual meeting at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon in the American United Life Building. : Offices to be filled include those of president, vice president, corresponding and recording secretaries and

treasurer. Mrs. Booth T. Jameson is president.

Delegates will be elected to the annual Conference of Junior Leagues of America which opens May 14 in Seattle, Wash, Annual committee heads will be made. :

Mario tte Show Will Be Sunday : The |Junior League Theater Committee will present its new show, “Don Quixote,” at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at John t Museum. Mrs. George Ziegler is the committee chaire play was adapted from Ann Stoddard’s Don. Quixote the Tony Sarg marionette show by Mrs. Rosamond Van 11 and Mrs. Maxwell Coppock. The cast includes Mesdames David P. Williams Jr., Joseph Walden, Russell Ayres, E. Francis Bowditch, James Rose, Albert Lang, Coppock; Misses Joan Metzger, Madelaine Speers and Alice Vonnegut. On the production committee are Mesdames Noble Dean, Henrik Mayer, Russell Fortune Jr., William | Jungclaus, Vandervoort Rand, John Williams, William Garstang, Donald Mattison, William Kothe and Miss Helen Shepard. Mrs. Joseph Cain and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead are crew members.

Mrs. Winifred Kahmann Will Speak . Mrs! Winifred Kahmann, director of occupational therapy at Riley Hospital. will speak Tuesday following the luncheon of the Junior Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. at the Propylasum. Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, president, will preside.

Catherine Merrill Club to Celebrate The Catherine Merrill Cluh, organized in 1885, will hold a birth day celebration at the home of Mrs. J. W. Atherton Saturday.

Meridian Hills Dinner to Be April 19 Mr.| and Mrs. George S. Olive, general chairmen of the enter tainment committee at the Meridian Hills Country Club, are in charge of a dinner bridge at the club April 19. They will be assisted by the committee members, including Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Weller and the Messrs. and Mesdames Parke A. Cooling, Q. G. Noblitt, Harry

Annual Guild Luncheon April

Mrs. Joseph Conner (left) and Mrs. R. W. Fitch are members of the hospitality committee for the annual luncheon of the White \Cross Guild April 23 at the Columbia Club. \

‘Art of Conversation’ Topic for Alpha Gamma Latreian Talk;

| Timeg Photo.

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Baier, 4818 P riage to P. B

{ Roscoe C. V

JID EAS

Elizabeth Baier Names Bridal Attendants

Announced Betrothal ‘Of Katherine Guelden

Selection of attendants, announcement of parties and an engagement | bridal notes today.

Miss [Elizabeth Louise Baler, . and ‘Mrs. Louis P.|

are included

daughter of 1] rk Ave. whose mar-

Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Barbara maid and li Cummins wi

E. Richard Baier, Emme

Robert Schultz, Terre Haute.

Miss Barbara Sheerin will enterBaier Tuesday and on

tain for Mi

Wednesday [Misses Helen Bosler

Peggy Sweerley and Mary Ann Kib-

ler will give a bridge party for her.

A buffet supper for members of party and immediate be given Friday, April 19, at the home of the bride-to-be’s

the bridal families will

parents. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Guelden

engagement) of their daughter M. Willi illiams, 1702 Union St \. The wedding will be at 10 a. m. April 20, in [Sacred Heart Church.

is n Marie Oppenheim whose, ma iage to Jess Hallert

yrne Terhorst, son of Frank J. Terhorst, Terre Haute, Ind., will be at 10 a. m., April 20, in St. Joan of Arc CatRolic Church, has named her attendants. Miss Dorothy Baier, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. Sheerin will be brides- | tle Miss Mary Louise

aier, brother of Miss t Cody, Gary, Ind., and

1650 S. Delaware St., announce the

: ” ” ”

Katherine ¥. Guelden, to Charles Sevent h Dis tric i

, son of Mr. and Mrs.

| Will Celebrate Golden Jubilee

"Take Part in 0-Year Fete

Mesdames Fred L. Pettijohn, A. R. Tomlin and

| With Festival April 18 and 19

Times Photo. F. Holmes.

Ww. ” 8

Club Federation

Magazine Club to Hear Haramy

The Golden Jubilee Festival of the Seventh District Federation of

|Sorority Fetes

National Head + At Dinner

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae to Meet.

Miss Helen Haller, Los Angele, national president of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, was honor gu at a dinner last night given by the Butler University chapter of the sorority at the chapter house, 4629 Rookwood Ave. Members of the committee

lcharge were Mesdames Robert Fes-

sler, Joseph Hood, Frank O’'Sh

‘land the Misses Rosemary Roc

the Indianapolis alumnae of sorority will entertain Miss Haller at dinner at the Marott Hotel ight, The retiring officers iss Mildred Frazee, president; Rocap, vice president; Mrs. H. . Pond, historian; Mrs. T. C. Dayis, . secretary, and Mrs. Frank H. ] Pan-Hellenic delegate. : | Mowing the dinner, the monthly | meeting of the Indianapolis al nae will be held at the home| of | Mrs. Shockley Lockridge, 4171 Guil- | ford Ave. .Assisting Mrs. Lockridge | will be Mrs, John Calvin, Mrs. H. | J. Kreutzinger, Miss Betty Kreut- | “ zinger and Miss Marie Sullivan. | Miss Frazee will conduct instal | ° lation of new officers. These in- | ‘clude Mrs, Ralph Coblentz, presi= | dent; Mrs. Adrian Wilhoite, vice | president; Miss Marian Messick, | treasurer; Mrs. H. L. Pond, secre- | tary; Mrs. T. C. Davis, historian; | ‘Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, assistant his+ | torian; Miss Frazee, Pan-Hellenie | delegate and Mrs. O. M. Jones, al- | ternate. !

Berry, James E. Bingham, Arthur Wilson, C. P. Cartwright and

Marshall G. Knox. : : FHA The various members have been assigned chairmanships for

: ra ‘| Clubs will be held April 18 and 19 in Ayres’ auditorium. The Festival, Club women will hear book reviews and talks and see a play at in honor of the 50th anniversary of the General Federation of Women's

Clubs, will be in charge of Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, second vice president

parties during the season. Dr. and Mrs. Weller will be in charge in May; Mr. and Mrs. Cooling, June; Mr. and Mrs, Berry, ‘the annual anniversary party’ in July; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. Cartwright, September; Mri and Mrs. Bingham in October, and Mr. and Mrs. Knox for November. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flood, who have arranged the New Year's Eve party for several years, again will be in charge. :

Children’s Civic Tryouts Announced Miss Betty. Tharp. Children's Civic Theater chairman, will conduct tryouts for the next theater play at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow and at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Civic playhouse. The play, “Mr. Dooley Jr.” by Rose Franken and Jane Lewin, will be given May 4 and 5 instead of “The Hoosier Singer” originally scheduled for April 27 and 28. Ten characters, both children and adults, are needed for the roles, Miss Tharp has announced. °

re Park School Varsity Club Plans Dance

(HEL Thomas W. Binford is in charge of decorations for the Park School’s Varsity Club annual spring dance tomorrow night. Bright spring colors will be used in the gymnasium where the dance is to be held. : Club officers are William L. Elder, president; John Lathrop, secretary, and Henry C. Tinney, treasurer. Other club members are Alder Breiner, James Chapman, Donald Davidson, Anthony Fances= con, Victor Keene Jr., Donald Kirchhoffer, Herman Kothe, Jack McLeod, Jack Meihaus, Harolti Miller, Arnold Sanders and Norman Williams. | Sit |

National Garden Clubs Official To Address State Banquet In Honor of Member Groups

Mrs. Joseph H. Brewer, vice president of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, will speak at the Friday night banquet of the Garden Club of Indiana during nd convention May 17 and 18

at the Hotel McCurdy, Evansville, Ind.

The dinner at 8 p. m. will honor presidents of the Member Clubs of

the State up. The delegates and visitors will

register at| 3:30 p. m. May 17 and at 4:30 will go on a Sunset Garden Tour. Tea will be served in the garden of Mrs. George Clifford, Mt. Coburn. | | State committee chairmen - will meet for conferences at the breakfast hour Saturday. The business session will open at 9:30 a. m. with

director of the Central

talk on the national council. nominating committee’s report.

the luncheon to follow.

Mrs. E. i Cline of Richmond, Ind, presiding. | | District | chairmen who will rers. Victor Watkins, Frank Schick, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. W. A. Burns, Gary; Mrs. George Bowmany Richmond; Mrs. Frank Abercrombf®, Rushville and ai Si F. Goehring, ee)

dobon Park, Henderson, Ky.

Maennerchor Ladies To Give Card Party

ville. Mrs, Cline will give the president’s report; Mrs. C. C. Dean, the Constitution Committee; Mrs. Nel: son Ritchey, membership, and Mrs. Harry Dodson, credentials, | | Miss Anna Hosea, the state his-

2 p. m. in the Club parlors.

Nettie. Eymann.

{

JANE JORDAN

~ _ DEAR JANE JORDAN—We are sisters, married to two men who do not drink or run jaround with other women. We would be first to admit that they are pretty swell fellows. Our trouble is this. We all live together on a small farm and circumstnces are such that we will have to continue this arrangement for a while. : . Our husbands work at the same place. They ride there together, lunch together, work side by side and come home together. After they get home it is the same thing. ‘They say a few words to us and promptly forget us for each othér. Whatever they do they do together, «of They give each other advice and such advice! Each tells the other what he should do ¢oncerning his wife. We girls have a quick temper which is soon cooled down, but they talk it, over for days. Each is so afraid the other will think him hen-pecked. Since we never go anywhere in the daytime, don’t spend money on clothes, and work hard all day keeping their house and children clean, we think the least they can do is to show us some attention instead of letting us know we run ‘a poor second. Lo Don’t you think a friendship which is breaking up two marriages is a costly one? We are all in our twenties and:could have many good times together if they would include us in their plans. ? (1 DISGUSTED TWO. » » 8 |] 2 #2 =» Answer—The best way to break up the irritating ‘intimacy between your husbands is to move into separate homes. You've heard the old saying, “No roof is big enough for two families.” It has been said for so many generations that it is worn threadbare; still people So hat believe it. At least they do not believe that it applies

to themselv In some way they believe themselves able to be the magical exception to rules which govern the majority of others. The trouble with your situation is that it in some way repeats the childhood pattern of the men. My guess is that the men come from homes where a sister or sisters were regarded as rivals and, the boys had to gang together against the girls, The same may apply to you and your sister. Did you have brothers who regarded you as more or less of a nuisance? Did you line up against them in the effort to escape insignificance in the family? -

You and your sister lare as closely bound as these brothers-in-

law. Doubtless you talk lover the faults of the men as diligently as they discuss your faults. It is quite possible that the solidarity presented by two sisters has scared the men into a combine. Each one has to please a sister as well as a wife: so they huddle together like a couple .of gossiping old women and tell each other what to do about, - tHat annoying sister who wields so much influence of the complainant’s wife. 2 - Now you two girls better had side with your husbands instead of edch other. It will take you a while to break up the combine of brothers of sisters and vice versa, but it can be done... You've

neglected to cater to the masculine egos of your men. You've for- . gotten to say, “how right, how true, how wenderful.” By co-operat-

ing with each other you can win back the confidence of your husbands. The danger is that each will make fun of the other’s husband for being gullible enough to fall’ for such obvious methods. It’s simpler to move apart, and less expensive in the long run. ; | I JANE JORDAN,

i A ed : : Put your i ik Aiton ta.jane Jordan whe will answer

orian, will talk on “The Keeping

Mrs. Walter P, Morton, regional Region, Council of State Garden Clubs, will Mrs.

meetings tomorrow and Saturday. meeting of the

| Miss Isabel Martin.

John J. Haramy will be guest speaker at a meeting of the MAG‘AZINE CLUB Saturday at the Indiana World War Memorial. Hostesses will be Mesdames R. L. Machael, F. W. Danner and Harry W. Dragoo. 3 :

Mrs. Hughes Patten will discuss “They Lived” (Elsie ThorntonCook) at a meeting of the CULTURE CLUB tomorrow. Mrs, J. B. McCoy will be hostess.

Miss Corrine Welling will discuss “Autobiography with Letters” (William Lyon Phelps) at a meeting of the OVER THE TEACUPS CLUB

tomorrow for which Mrs. P. Bowen and Mrs. W. L. Richardson will be hostesses.

Mrs. S. N. Nail will review “Tree of Liberty” at a meeting of the IRVINGTON QUEST CLUB at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Best, 5802 Pleasant Run Parkway. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Walter Kingery, 1. E. Melvin, V. C. Dougherty, E. M. Hughes and R. C. Miller.

The FRIDAY ¢AFTERNOON READING CLUB will hear a talk on “A Study of England” by Mrs. Ira Campbell at a meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Kate Conder will present readings from Tennyson. Mrs. J. F. Hufstetler and Mrs. J. L. Jackson will be hostess.

Mrs. Joel Hadley will have as her subject “Natural Formations” and Mrs! Ernest Rupel “The River Series” at a meeting of the CLIO

Miss "Marie Jeffries will discuss ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Evans) will conduct the study book lesson.

“The Art of Conservation” at a

Hostess will be

Urban Albright Takes Bride

Saint Patrick’s Catholic Church was-the scene at 9 o'clock this morning of the wedding of Miss Margaret Sheridan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, 631 Prospect St., and Urban J. Albright, son of Mrs. Emma Albright, 628 Holt Ave. The Rev. Fr. Norbert E. Schmalz, O. F. M., of Chicago, performed the ceremony before the altar decorated with palms, ferns and clusters of spring flowers. Miss Helen Colbert, organist, played a program of bridal music and Frank Fiest sang “Ave Maria” and “Beautiful Mother.” The bridesmaids, Miss Cecelia O'Connor and Mrs. Thomas Vaughn, wore gowns of pink net/ made with fitted bodices and full skirts inset with panels of matching lace. Frocks Have Puffed Sleeves The frocks had puffed) sleeves and sweetheart necklines. The brides‘maids wore matching flower hats trimmed with bows and short streamers of net and carried arm bouquets of Premier roses. Miss Dolores Zahn, maid of honor, wore turquoise blue net in a style similar to that of the bridesmaids’ gowns. and carried Templar roses. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John K. Sheridan, wore white satin, fitted ‘at the waist and falling into a long train. The shirred bodice was designed with a square neckline, long sleeves pointed over the wrists, and satin buttons down the back. goo

e Marotit Hotel

Hallert, Evansville,

Mr. and (Mrs. Michael Egai nounce t engagement of daughter, Margaret, to Andrew \W Weidekamp, son of Mr. and W. A. Weidekamp. The wedding wi

be May 30 at Our Lady of Lourdes

Church.

Miss Vicia Turmail, whose mararles A. Henricks will be the Redeemer Lutheran chosen Miss Genevieve H

riage to May 18 i Church, hi Bratton as her maid of honor. George Henricks, Oak Park, Ill.

ushers 11 be Arch ‘Wahlman

Francis

the bride-to-be.

Pleasant Run Blvd.

Meyer to Talk ToW.C.T.U,

“Safeguarding the Ballot” will be

the topic of Howard W. Meyer, attorney, before the Central W, C. T. U. at its all-day institute tomorrow

from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Y.W.C. A

Mr. Meyer will speak at the morn-

ing session. Devotions will be led by Mrs. C. M. Cannaday, director

the daughter

will be his brother’s best man and

elkema and Weldon Turmail, Terre Haute, Ind. brother of

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Turmail, Seymour, Ind., are Miss Turmail’s parents. Mr. Henricks is the son of Mrs. Alma Henricks, 36 E.

Harper M. Huff will present the New officers will be honored at

Following the convention members will make a pilgrimage to Au-

The Maehnerchor Ladies’ Society of the Athenaeum Turners will hold its regular card party tomorrow at

Miss Mary Eymann will be chair- | Iman of hostesses, assisted by Miss

CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Hubert Kemp

will be hostess. pin at her throat.

“The Runaways,” a play, will be presented at a luncheon meeting of the CHEER BROADCASTERS at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Merlin D: Mullane, 339 Burgess Ave. Mrs. W. F. Holmes is chairman in charge ot the presentation. Luncheon chairman. is Mrs. Wayne O, Hill, assisted by Mesdames John Murnane, Wort Sussman’ and ‘William Chrisna. :

Mesdames- J. E. Hankins, W. A. Schofield and W. F. King will speak at a meeting of the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. C. Grimes, 4515 E. Washington St. Mrs. E. W. Clausing will assist the hostess.

lilies of the valley.

were Thomas Jr. Mother’s Dress of Navy Lace Mrs. Sheridan,

accessories. roses.

Mrs. E. F. Brown will speak on “Minerals and Other Resources” at a meeting of the FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB ti at the home of Mrs. Merle 2510 Broadway. Mrs. E. F. Sunderman will talk on “Santiago and paraiso.” | : _ |dan and

suit with navy accessories.

631 Prospect St.

“Debussy and His Moonlight

Music” will be the subject of a talk |berta, of Lawrenceburg, Ind.

She wore a seed-pearl bow-knot Her long, net veil was made with a halo headdress caught at the sides with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and

Garret VanBlaricum was Mr. Albright’s best man and ushers Robert Fiest and Willard

mother of the bride, wore navy lace with black accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore black crepe with black Both wore corsages of

A breakfast at Bluff Crest for the wedding party and the mothers of the couple followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Albright will leave for a short wedding trip, the bride travelling in a light blue two-piece They will be at home after Monday at

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kress, Wilmington, O., Mr. and Mrs. T. D. SheriMiss Loretta McCarty, \|Lebanon, Ind. and Mr, and Mrs. ‘Elbert Kerr and their daughter Al-

of the Evangelistic Department of the group. She also. will speak on “Individual Evangelism” and Mrs. Warren Cox will sing. Mrs. C. G. Eicher will give the noon prayer. At the afternoon session the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, North Methodist Church pastor, will talk on “God Takes a Census.” “The Christian Citizen and Public Morals” will be the Rev. Arnold E. Clegg’s subject. The Rev. Mr. Clegg is chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the Church Federation of Indianapolis and Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. pastor. Mrs. Samuel Ashby will lead devotions at the afternoon session and Mrs. C. A. Breece will sing. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president, will extend greetings, and Mrs. Carrie Miller will conduct a memorial service. : : 5 The literature table will be in charge of Mrs. Elmer Norris, assisted by Mrs. Roscoe Beetley. Others assisting will include Mrs. J. G. Watkins, lunch tables; Mrs. George Barnes, W. C. T. U< pins, and Mrs. Talmadge Smith, registrations. ; Pianist for the day will be Mrs. Roy Egbert. Miss Rosemary Little

by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at a meeting of the WOMAN'S LECTURE CLUB tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Woman's Department Club.

will give the closing prayer.

Ecuador Is Topic

“Ecuador, the Mineral Empire,”

Miss Sarah and Miss Prances Henzie will speak on “Colombia” and “Ecuador” at a meeting of the ANGLO-INDIA CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB at 1 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Homer Higman, 3332 Central Ave. Mrs. Nettie Brewer will assist the hostess.

Rho Zeta Ta hostess. Business meeting. ington.

Gamma - Chapter, p. m. Fri. Miss Betty

8 p. m. today. Mrs. William Fogleson, 1306 E. 10th,

Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed., April 17. Hotel Wash-

‘Omega Chi. 8 and Miss

Co-chairmen

Mrs. M. E. White (left) and Mrs. Mabel Glover (right) are co-chairmen of the card party to be held by the Mothers” Club of the ‘English Avenue Boys’ Club at 8 p. m. Saturday at the club auditoriur <

: for annual card party to be dis- ‘| cussed. : Phi Kappa Lambda. Fri. eve. iss

| | day. Miss Betty Lou Locke, 4821

Dorothy Ressler, hostesses. Plans

Ruth Singers, hostess. CLUBS Much Ado Chapter, Sub Deb. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Jackie Wright, 1330 N. Tuxedo, hostess. A. G. of Shortridge. 7:30 p m to-

Broadway, hostess. : Holliday Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. 2 p. m. today. Kindergarten. Discussion topic, “Can Kindergartens Kill Crime?” ‘Business meeting. . y ; . CARD PARTIES Church, 28th and Northwestern. 2 p. m. today. School hall, Luncheon at noon. ia Division 552, Grand International

Gas Co. Lok LODGE Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. 8.

8 p.m . Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. First stated

April Committee, Holy Angels

Auxiliary to the Brotherhood. of | Locomotive Engineers. 2 p.m. Fri.

meeting under new officers. = Mrs.|

will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Melissa Jane Cornish before the Normandy Chapter, International Travel Study Club, at the BannerWhitehill auditorium tomorrow at 1 p. m. Mrs. Fred Hauk will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. George E. Thompson. >

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Millikan and Mrs. Joe Rand Becklett, will feature the Friday afternoon session. ‘A conservation forum, a Jubilee luncheon and programs arranged by the Fine Arts Department, of which Mrs. Lawrence Hays is chairman, also are planned for the festival. The play. to be presented by the

*| meetings of 50 years ago and today. ‘| Mrs. Fred IL. Pettijohn is director. The Drama Division is composed Mesdames A. R. Tomlin, Millikan, George Walker and Walter Jenyey. The cast will include: Mesdames W. F. Holmes, William H. Sharp,\C. J. Finch, F. A, Symmes, P llwerth, Felix T. McWhirBeebe, E. B. Thompson, PF. C. Yarling, Max Norris, E. V. Mitchell, Walker and Tomlin.

’ Climaxes Party Cycle

The Festival 8 arranged as a conclusion to a number of club birthday parties which have been held in the Seventh District. Similar “birthday parties’ are being held by federated clubs all over the world and birthday gifts of money are being given to complete the General Federation Foundation Fund. Mrs. Frederick G. Bala of Indianapolis is national chairman of the birthday party funds and was the‘originator of the idea. Following the Jubilee luncheon Friday Mrs. Grosskopf will present officers and members of the District Golden Jubilee Clubs intending to become members of the General Federation. Five of these are junior clubs organized recently by Mesdames Grosskopf, Robert S. Berner, Alvin C. Johnson and Burton A. Knight. i Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will present silver medals to two pioneer clubwomen of the District; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. will announce the choice of a “flower candidate” for a symbolic G. F. W. C. emblem, and Mrs. H. T. Grouns, District music chairman will present the entrants from the Seventh District in the nationa! march and song contest. Entrants whose compositions will be played at the festival are Mesdames Carrie Daniels, Hays, Grouns, = Ca.olyn Ayres Turner and Charles Albrecht.

Poetry Will Be Subject

Mrs. Millikan and Mrs. Walker, district birthday party chairmen, will preside at the presentation of “birthday gifts” by presidents of clubs which have held birthday parties this year. “Fads in Poetry” will be the topic of Mrs. E. E. Katterhenry, on the Thursday morning program which begins at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Katterhenry is a nationally known poet and former poet laureate of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Also appearing Thursday morning will be Mrs. C. E. Walcott, literature chairman, who will give thumbnail sketches of books written by Seventh District clubwomen and information concerning the authors, and a hobby talk by Mrs. Colin Lett, authority on semi-precious. stones. The Seventh District Chorus will provide music. ‘Members of the Municipal Gardens’ Department Club, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lett, will present “Living Pictures” at the Thursday afternoon session starting at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Burton A. Knight will portray “Mona Lisa;” Mrs. H. D. Spurgeoh, “Song of the Lark:” Mrs. Leon Thompson, ‘Duchess of Devonshire;” Mrs. George Holmes,

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Drama Division, will compare club}

“Mrs. Lloyds;” and Mrs. Cadman Starr, “Whistler's Mother.” | Randolph Coats will illustrate his talk on “New England Art Colonies”

with movies in Technicolor. A musical program will be provided by the Matinee Musicale Trio under direction of Mrs. Oliver Feverier, extension chairman of the Matinee Musicale. Miss Betty Jeffries, accordionist, will play and paintings by clubwomen and an exhibition of flower arrangements will be shown. Members of the fine arts department arranging the Thursday programs are Mesdames Hays, A. L. Dunean, Lett, O. L, Kranz, Carl Ploch, C. E. Walcott, George B. Gannon, F. W. Doddridge, H. T. Grouns and Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus and Miss Virginia Fout. On Friday morning the final district meeting will be held. The program, beginning at 10 a. m,, will include the conservation forum arranged by members. of garden, conservation, roadside improvement and safety committees. * Ralph M. Kreibel, Bedford, Ind., will be the speaker. Mr. Kreibel is area biologist of the soil conservation service of the United ‘States Department of Agriculture. Members of the committees in charge" of the Friday morning session are Mesdames F. H. Neukom, N. R. Heniphill, Willard Clute, H. P. Willwerth, Louis R. Markun, P, C. Reilly, Maurice Eppert and T. A. Kimberlin Jr. Club presidents will be hostesses for the Festival which will be open to the public.

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Exclusive | Pan American

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and general chairman of the Golden Jubilee Committee. 2 5 ill Attend [ Dramatization of “Happy Birthday,” a play written by Mrs. L. H, Vi

State Meet £ | A delegation of 25 women, head-| ed by Mrs. David Ross, president] of the Indianapolis group of tha: State Indorsers of Photoplays, will leave tomorrow morning to attend the Indiana convention at the Ans thony Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. | Current problems of motion pic tures will be discussed by Prof, Preston’ H. Scott, director of the Department of Better Speech at ° Wayne University, Detroit, before the convention. During the pask [re summers, Prof. Scott has visit d studios in California studying methods and techniques. Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ff. Wayne, will give the welcoming address. The morning session will be devo! to committee reports by the various chapters in the State and to a re port of the nominating committee. ‘Mrs. Robert Mottern of Indianapolis is nominating committee chairman.

Kindergarten Part to Be Tuesday |

The Ketcham Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will sponsor a card: and game party next Tuesday’ at 8 p. m. at the kindergarten, [907 Ketcham St. | Mrs. Thomas Lambert and Mrs. Robert Alley are! co-chairmen, as-

s. Bryan Selzer. The public is

Mr by Mrs. Michael Haney and invited.

——