Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 18

PAGE 18

gale tie

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Active in Girl Scout Leaders’ Institute

Mrs. Arthur Hughes (center) of the St. Louis’ Council of Girl Scouts is atteinding the Girl Scout Leaders’ Institute which opened yesterday at the Spink Arms Hotel and will continue through this

afternoon. Mrs. Ward P. Holaday

(right), program

W. D. C. Opens Its Fall Season; Card Party Is Oct. 30, Department Meetings Set

The Woman's Department Club dent's Day reception |land tea yest Clayton Hunt Ridge. been announced.

opened its fall season with a Presierday, honoring the president, Mrs.

Other general club and department meetings have

The board of directors will have a meeting on Monday, Oct. 7. Dr.

Henry Seidel Canby wili talk on general meeting Oct. 9. A business meeting will precede the lecture at 2 p. m. The Little Club Committee will be hostesses for- the tea to follow. On Oct. 30, the club will have a card party. Reservations should be - made with Mesdames E. L. Burnett, Myron J. Spring or Wayne O. Stone. The "Garden Department begins its season with a talk by John Siebenthaler, Dayton, O., on “Trees and Shrub Varieties” Friday. On Oct. 25, the department will hear Margaret March-Mount lecture on “The Human Side of Forestry.” Mrs. Oliver S. Guio will show ~ slides on Brown County in autumn. Mrs. Lane Robertson will provide music. | Mrs. Ridge will review “How Green Was My Valley” (Richard Llewellyn) next Wednesday for the Book Hour Group of the Literature and Drama Department. At 2:45 p: m., Prof. Alvin R. Rolfe of Purdue University will speak .on $Forces in Modern Fiction.”

Modern Art Talk Set

Onya La Tour will talk on “Modern Art” Oct. 7 before the Art Department. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf is chairman of the tea to follow. Vice chairmen will be the Mesdames J. C. Hardesty, Hugh J. Baker, Edward A. Brown, Louise B. Pohlman ‘and Oscar L. Watkins.

The Community Welfare Department will have a discussion luncheon Oct. 16. Dr. John A. Linebarger, supervisor of the Literacy and Americanization Educational Division, WPA, will speak.

Cordier to Speak

Dr. Andrew Cordier will talk on “America Looks at Euiope Again,” | Oct. 28 before the American Home Department. The Applied Education Group will hear Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru., Ind., chairman of the | adult education division of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, |

speak on Oct. 23. On Oct. 23. Mary Beatrice White- " man, dramatic reader, will appear before the Monday Guild. Mrs. A, C. Rasmussen will be hostess. Mrs. Charles H. Smith has announced that the Red Cross unit will continue to sew at the club-

| dates and places of meeting for the

“Successful Books and Why” at a

Club to Hold Card Party

A benefit bridge party built around the theme of patriotic service will be given by the Florence Nightingale Clubs, Inc., tomorrow at 2p. m. in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Hi Lu Kerch will be costumed as Beisy Ross to symbolize] the theme. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, general! chairman for’ the party, has an-| nounced the following committees: | Mrs. Charles Judy, tallies and cards; | Mrs. B. E. Marshall, chairman, Mrs. | C. C. Clark and Mrs. Eric Swenson, | door prizes: Mrs. O. S. Srader,| chairman, Mesdames Paul Bland, | Andrew Chaille and Cline Harbison, candy; Mrs. E. R. Leonard, patriotic favors, and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, colonial properties. Mrs. George Dyer, president of the clubs, will be chairman of hostesses and will be assisted by Mesdames John Nadolny, William Benz and Ethel Gateswbod.

Music Clubs Board Meets Tomorrow

Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, has called a board meeting for tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at her Severin home. All state officers, chairmen of standing committees and district presidents will attend the meeting and a luncheon following. A report of the national board meeting held earlier this month in Milwaukee, Wis, will be given by Mrs. Cregor. She will announce the

nine fall district, one-day conventions to be held in October and November. Mrs. Cregor also will offer suggestions and help in planning programs honoring Indiana composers, since the state clubs are stressing the 125th anniversary of Indiana's statehood this season. Mrs. Cregor

house from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on

is the author|of a book discussing

chairman of the local council, will head the new service bureau initiated by the council! yesterday to co-ordinate the volunteer service of the Scouts with the needs of community service agencies. vin E. Curle (left) is the local commissioner. -

Mrs. Mar=-

8

Leaders Hear

Virgil Martin

The Girl Scouts are no stronger than their weakest leader, Virgil Martin, acting director of the Indianapolis Community Fund, told Girl Scout leaders attending an institute today at the Spink-Arms Hotel. The conference opened yes-

terday and will continue through this afternoon. . Every pefson serving as a counsellor in the Girl Scout organization

must understand that in her par-|

ticular group and community, she is the Girl Scout organization, Mr. Martin said. She must have thorough ining and make a yearround #tudy of problems confronting not only her own group but of those of all the other agencies in her community, he emphasized. “The persons in a given agency must not only acquaint themselves with the work of their own agency but that of other agencies, the speaker said. “They must get a complete community picture before they can do a good job—a picture of the leisure time and character building agencies as well as family welfare and health agencies.” Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann presided during the luncheon. Mrs. E. Starling Pearce presided this morning. “A Leader's Yardstick” was discussed by Mrs. Fritz Schaeffer. Mrs. Robert D. Coleman talked on the functions of adult troop committees and Miss Mildred Jenkins explained suitable outdoor activities for Girl Scouts. During the afternoon session, following a showing of a new colored film, “Round the Day at Dellwood,” the local Girl Scout camp near Clermont, the institute program will be summarized by discussion leaders. They are: Mrs. P, Ward Holaday, chairman; Mrs. W. L. Heston, for the Brownie Scout age group; Mrs. Melvin H. Dorbecker and Mrs. Carl Gentry, for intermediate age Scouts, and. Mrs. Donald C. Drake, senior troop discussion leader. They will be assisted by members of the local Girl Scout professional staff, Miss Lucile Cannon, director, and Miss Wilma Lang and Miss Mary Reese, field captains.

C.Y.O. Dance ;

Is Tomorsow

The first city-wide Catholic Youth Organization Fall Dance will be held in the {Cathedral High School auditorium from 9 to 12 tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by Chuck Sraith and his or-

Candidates Indorsed By Latreian Club |

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Society—

Ward Raymond Fenstermaker Weds Maude Balke In Rite This Afternoon

SIX WHITE carved posts entwined with white satin ribbon will form an aisleway in the reception-hall of the Propylaeum for the entrance of Miss Maude Balke at her marriage to Ward Raymond Fenstermaker this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Balke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Balke and Mr. Fenstermaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Fenstermaker of

Carmel, Ind.

The Rev. Jean S. Milner will read the marriage service, with the wedding party grouped before the large bay window in the main room of the Propylaeum. The alcove will be decorated with smilax and lighted with two seven-branch candelabra. White pompons, blue delpninium and yellow roses will fill two huge bowls in the alcove and form the centerpiece over the fireplace. : Miss Alberta Gaunt, harpist, will play bridal airs preceding the ceremony. : Preceded by her sister, Miss Virginia Balke, the bride will descend the broad stairway at the Propylaeum and will be met at the foot of the stairs by her father, who will give her in marriage. Standing with Mr. Fenstermaker as best man will be his brother, Sidney Fenstermaker Jr. The bridesmaid will wear a white silk jersey gown and a wreath of blue delphinium and yellow roses in her hair. She will carry a blue maline muff, bound in, blue satin and covered with

~ delphinium in varied shades of blue and a cluster of yellow roses.

- Miss Balke's bridal gown will be of pale blue chiffon, made on Grecian lines. She will wear a heart-shaped blue maline coronet outlined with white stephanotis as her headdress. Her satin-bound prayer book will be covered with a white orchid and decorated with streamers of stephanotis blossoms. Mrs. Balke's stret-length dress will be of aquamarine blue and will be worn with a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom will wear a gray dress and a corsage of rubrum lilies and sweetheart roses. | . | Reception to Follow | AT THE RECEPTION immediately following the ceremony, the wedding cake will be mounted on a stand decorated with green fernery and a circle of white gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Fenstermaker will leave for a wedding trip and will be at home after Oct. 5/in Columbus, O. The bride's traveling costume will include a tweed suit, a brown hat and alligator shoes and bag. She will wear lan orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Smith College and Mr. Fenstermaker was graduated from Purdue University, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. | Out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mrs. Wallace Dyer and Mrs. Walter Cleveland, Evansville, Ind.; Mr. gnd Mrs. Jean Carpenter and Miss Eula Carpenter, Hammond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hargrave and the Misses Betty, Peggy and Joan Hargrave, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell, Anderson, Ind., and Mrs. Will Hays Jr. of Sullivan, Ind.

Sketch Class Arranged | 2

AN OUTDOOR SKETCH class for children of members of the Art Association of Indianapolis will be conducted on the lawn of John Herron Art Museum during the fall months beginning Saturday, Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of the Museum, has sent word to members. | : Classes will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. If weather does not permit outdoor sessions, the children will work in the entrance gallery, the only one open during the extensive remodeling program. Miss Hasselman has announced that public school scholarship classes will not start unfil the second semester.

Sevitzkys Are Back Home

~~ RETURNING tp Indianapolis today after a summer vacation in California, Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs, |Sevitzky, will remain here a few days before going to Philadelphia where Mr. Sevitzky will conduct the 15th anniversary concert otf the Philadelphia Chamber String Simfonietta. i Sevitzky is founder and permanent conductor of that organizaion. : The Sevitzkys will be honor guests Monday afternoon at the closing business meeting and tea for all workers in the current season ticket campaign for the orchestra's coming concert series. The campaign will close officially with the meeting. Mrs. Robert A. Adams will be hostess for the event at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan V.| Stackhouse returned yesterday from a visit in New York. . . . Mn. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner and Mrs. Lepore Champion are in New York and are expected to return unday. I

Sororities Set :

Meetings

The Alpha Kappa Ladtreian Club,

Wednesdays. ’ Indiana's contribution to music,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I was a young girl when my mother died, and my father became very cruel to me for no reason at all. I was not allowed to have any hoy friends ir, my home at any time, Naturally, I was so lonely I could have died. Then, after several years, I met what I thought was a good man. He traveled, but we corresponded for over two years. His letters and long-distance calls were all I lived for. He told me he was seven years my senior, which seemed the ideal age. When we obtained a marriage license he was only two years older, and when finally we married in the-Catholic Church, he was the same age as 1 was. Last week, after 13 years of marriage, I saw his birth certificate and actually he is two years younger than I am. He has deceived and abused me in so many ways that I have nothing but contempt for him. He tells so many lies that I could leave and never come back, but now I have two lovely boys and I am at an age now where I can't get work, tor I have tried. My husband drinks and doesn't work half| the time. . ; I have done everything in my power to be a good wife:and mother, but because I will not drink, he calls me old-fashioned. He often tells me he is going to leave me, and has done so many times. Would you let him go and get a divorce, even though it meant living in extreme poverty, or would you live with him? Could you find it in your power to- suggest anything to help me? ABUSED.

” » s

Answer—I always feel that a Catholic should go to a priest for advice, since I do not share the convictions of the church against divorce. What to me would be a good solution might well cause conflict with a Catholic conscience. : I doubt if you would be any happier living in extreme poverty without your husband than living with him without love. That is} nis presence gives you a greater feeling of security than his absence. While he 1s in the home his children have some hold on his affections which well might vanish in a separation. If you make up your mind to live with him in an effort to provide some kind of home for your children, it would be well for you to let some of the things he does roll off your back, For years you've been hoping and praying for a change. Why not accept him as he is without expecting anything more than he has to give? ne is a liar. Just discount what he says and let it, go at that. If it relieves the strain to tell him what you think about him, try to-do so calmly and firmly without losing your self-control. Certainly you don’t have to be a doormat, but you can refrain from getting in an emotional uproar. One can cultivate a certain aloofness in an unhappy situation that is less wearing than constant combat. If your marriage has come to the point where you must mind your own business and let him mind his, it is unfortunate, but it is better than quarreling with every breath you draw or starving with your children ih a hole in the wall. Of course, an inexperienced woman can't get work the first few times she tries, but dont stop trying. Unhappy wives, who discover resources within themselves which they didn’t know they possessed, often are able to make a better life for themselves than those who never try depending upon themselves. It isn’t easy to learn when one has two small children and no training. Nevertheless, many women eventually turn the trick. A lot depends upon the supply of courage one has. JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane ‘Jordan who will ans { your questions in this column daily. ver

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You know

chestra. Robert McDowell, general chairman, has announced the following committees for the dance:

Publicity—Robert Zahn, Sacred Heart, . ghairm an; Miss Helen Haboush, Little Flower; Hugh Quill, Holy Cross; Miss Carolyn Neff, St. Philip; Miss Loretta Paetz, Our Lady of Lourdes; Gene Taylor, St. Francis; Jack Goory, Cathedral; Miss Mary Jane Lang, St. Joan uf Arc; David Connor, St. Thomas; Miss Mary Caldarone, Holy Rosary; Miss Mary Ellen Kick, St. Patrick; Edward Gallagher, St. Catherine; Miss Mary Louise Whalen, St. Roch; Miss Mary Ellen Mulhern, St. John; Henry Fon, Holy Trinity; Miss Verda Marie Kaufman, St. Christopher; Antho Joseph Galvin, Assumption; Miss Elsye Cantwell, Holy Name, and Herbert Gilligan, Y.P. S.C. Decorations—Thomas Spellman, St. Philip, chairman; Harry Bindner, Little Flower; Miss Mary Murdock, Holy Cross; James Gavaghan, Holy Cross; Miss Mildred Adrian, Our Lady of Lourdes; Frank English, St. Joseph; Miss Elain Linnaman, St. Francis; Ray Gardner, St. Joan of Arc; Mrs. Deette MecGrath, St. Thomas; Michael Sansone, Holy Rosary; James Bauer, St. Patrick; Charles Teipen, St. Roch; Miss Louise Koesters, Sacred Heart; Charles Hill, St. John; Anthony Mervar, Holy Trinity; Robert Shea, Holy Name; Delia Spellman, Y. P. S. C,, and Edward Dolan, S. A. C. A.

Cathedral, chairman; Thomas Broden, Cathedral; Robert Hayes, St. Joan of Arc; Dominic Quarazzo, Holy Rosary, and John Mann, St. Christopher. Checking and doors— Tod Murphy, Our Lady of Lourdes, chairman; Miss Beatrice Ryan, Holy Cross; Miss Mary Koers, St. Philip; Bernard | Sifferlen, Our Lady of Lourdes; Charles Fleetwood, St. Joséph; Robert Bauer, St. Patrick; Miss Helen Finnegan, St. Catherine; Miss | Rita Gantner, Sacred Heart, and Miss Louise Faure, Holy Trinity.

Sub Debs Meet Tonight

The Tip Toppers Chapter, Sub Deb Club, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Dempy Mathis, 914 E. Iowa St.

So

)

Concession—Edward Murphy,|#

aft its president's day luncheon Tuesday, indorsed the candidacies of Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf for president,

Mrs. Alvin O. Johnson for first vice president and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown for corresponding sedretary of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. The district election will be held Oct. 4 in the Claypool Hotel. Other organizations which have indorsed Mrs. Grosskopf are the Expression Club, of which Mrs, F. C. Lamley is president; the Grolier Fine Arts Club, headed by Mrs. A. L. Duncan, and the Seventh District Chorus presided over by Mrs, I. E. Chapman: The Expression Club has also indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Carl Withner, a member, for first vice president of the district,

. , Willkie Club To Hear Arthur Gilliom

Arthur L. Gilliom, local attorney and former: state attorney-general, will discuss the Hatch Act at the weekly meeting of the business women’s division of the Marion County Willkie Club tomorrow. Mrs. Helen A. Munger, division chairman, has announced the meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. in Parlor B of the Claypool Hotel. A luncheon has been scheduled for Tuesday noon af the Gay Nineties Club. Reservations may be made with the Willkie Club, headquarters or with Mrs. Munger. Under the leadership of team captains Miss Rosemary Kirkhoff and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, last week's membership drive doubled the divi-

sion rolls. |

Chaplain

Kindred |Phote. Mrs. Thomas H. Hughes was installed as Indiana Department Chaplain of the Eight and Forty recently in Gary. Mrs. Hughes is past president of the Marion

ay Eight and Forty | Salon

am

Two dinner meetings, one featuring an election of officers, are included in today’s sorority meetings. ETA CHAPTER OF IOTA TAU,

national legal sorority. will hold its annual election of officers tonight following a 6 o'clock dinner at the Business and Professional Women's Club, 1101 N. Delaware St. Miss Bertha Wooldridge and Miss Bertha Ashcraft are hostesses for bridge following the business meeting.

The opening fall meeting of BETA CHAPTER: OF DELTA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY will be a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Flora Drake, state president of the sorority, will be the speaker at a program following the dinner. Mrs. Charles K. Youngman, president, will welcome members and discuss the program for the year. Mrs. I. Emmett Hume is in charge of

reservations.

The social committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss Laura Holden, chairman, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. George Peed and the Misses Daysie Alwes, Anna Bedford, Norma Blue and Corinne Rielag. The program committee includes Mrs. Clarence Coffin, chairman, Mrs. Herman Gray, Mrs. Frank Morrison and Miss Ruth Gorman.

~ Miss Ruth Vinson, 441 N. Riley St., will be hostess at a meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER OF ZETA CHI THETA SORORITY tomorrow evening.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners of Block's recent bridge forum have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. They are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs. W. A. Meyers and Mrs. L. Rose, first; Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Frank Abbett, second; east and west, Mrs. John R. Kelly and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, first; Mrs. R. C. Crawford and Mrs. Oliver Williams, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. B. E. Ford and Mrs. R. B. McDaniels, first; Mrs. H. C. Thomas and Mrs. F. D. Cheney, second; east and west, Mrs. L. D, Ashoff and Mrs. A. J. Strode, first; Mrs. H. G. Thomas and Mrs. H. F. Bettmann, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. William S. Peele and Mrs. W. F. Krieg, first; Mesdames H. S. French, E. G. Kemper, Mrs. Lida Rikhoff and J. C. Rah, tied for second; east and west, Mrs. Vernon Warner and Mrs. S. R. Richardson, first; Mrs. Margaret Stehman and Mrs. Velma Kervan, second. w

The New Beret

The beret—the hat that comes in with every season, in one form or another—will be seen on many smart women worn squarely on the back of the head this season. To accommadate the new pompadour coiffures, of course. :

The Indianapolis Council of | Parent-Teacher Associations opened its fall season yesterday with a Presidents’ Day meeting at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George -L. Clark (laft) is the president. Mrs. Gilbert Bentley (second from

G. E. Bramblett

Calls THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940 Parent-Teachers Council Begins Year's Work

left) is the newly appointed safety chairman; Mrs.

(right), new program service com=

mitee head; and Mrs. Arthur Rahn, new member of the advisory committee. another new member of the advisory committee.

Mrs. A. F. Vehling is

Methodist Unit

{Is Formed

The Woman's Society for Christian Service at the Central Avenue Methodist Church completed organization at a meeting Tuesday presided over by Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, president. Officers for ten groups were elected and Mrs. F. M. Smith spoke on “Investing Our Heritage.” New officers are: Group 1 — Mrs. O. J. Conrad, president; Mrs. W. H. Remy and Mrs. R. C. Snoddy, vice presidents; Mrs. A. B. Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Isaac Carter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. P. M. Collins, treasurer. Group 2 — Mrs. Charles Murr, president; Mrs. J. D. Davy and Mrs. J. S. Cottingham, vice presidents; “Mrs. Harry Plummer, recording’ secretary; Mrs. L. S. Byfield, corresopnding secretary, and Mrs. F. E. Wilson, treasurer. Group 3—Mrs. N. E. Hehner, president; Mrs. P. L. Burford and Mrs. A. G. Siefker, vice presidents; Mrs. O. M. Fulwider, recording secretary; Mrs. R. F. Heath, correspond-

ell, treasurer, and Miss Emma Buschmann, assistant. Group 4— Mrs. S. D. Bash, president; Mrs. F. W. Danner and Mrs. G. M. Reeder, vice presidents; Mrs. W. R. Forney, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Smith, treasurer. Group 5—Mrs. Charles E. Remy, president; Mrs. R. M. Huncilman, vice president; Mrs. F. D, Leete Jr.,| secretary; Mrs. W. H. Martindill, treasurer. Group 6 — Mrs. "E. W. Stockdale, president; Mrs. H. W. Southard and Mrs. L. T. Freeland, vice presidents; Mrs. D. F. Randolph; recording secretary; Mrs. S. E. Bradshaw, corresopnding secretary, and Mrs. O. T. Bundy, treasurer. : Group T—Mrs. W. R. Klingholz, president; Mrs. A. B. Kilbourne and Mrs. H. L. Robbins, vice presidents; Mrs. B. H. Woods, recording secretary; Mrs. C. T. Hanna, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Potts, treasurer. Group 8—Mrs. W. H. Keenan, president; Mrs. Les~ ter Scott and Miss Melbourne Davidson, vice presidents; Mrs. Emmons Nigh, recording secretary; Mrs. M. K. Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. E. Wence, treasurer. Group 9 — Mrs. H. A. Bottorff, president; Miss Vay Stringer and Mrs. Grace Mansfield, vice presidents; Mrs. H. H. Winkler, recording secretary; Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, corresponding secretary, and Mrrs. Nettie Lewark, treasurer. Group 10—Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, president; Mrs. D. A, Knight and Mrs. N. D. Ireland, vice presidents; Mrs. R. S. Davis, recording secre= tary; Mrs. J. S. Matthews, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. T. A. Sperry, treasurer.

Gift for Co-ed

A thoughtful gift for the college girl would be one of the new fitted manicure cases, containing all preparations and supplies she will need to keep her nails well groomed. They come nicely packed into a plaid case.

Old-fashioned Polish

A simple polish to brighten copper is vinegar and salt. Simply moisten a soft cloth with vinegar, dip it into fine salt and rub over the copper vessel. Then wash and polish with

.|a dry piece of soft flannel.

. President

Miss Mildred Young, president of the Butler University Women's Athletic Association, is in charge of the annual table tennis tournament being sponsored this week at the Fieldhouse by the women’s physical education department. Approximately 60 coeds have entered the tournament. According to- Miss Young singles andj doubles tournaments are bein ducted. :

Ny

ing secretary; Mrs. Bertha Mitch-|

g con-

Springs Hotel, French Lick, Ind. Conservation, horticulture. and garden design have been seldcted for special discussion at the conference. Mr. Baker will talk at the Conservation . Day ‘luncheon jon the opening day on the work of the Audubon Association. : H. J. Schnitzius, landscape supervisor of the Indiana Highway Commission, will be the dinner speaker on Oct. 8. Ralph Kreible of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service, is to speak at the morning session that day. . Reports at the semi-annual, council meeting at 10:30 a. m. on Tuesday morning will be given by Mrs. Forrest Huttenlocher, = conservation; Mrs. Donald Somnis, roadside, and Mrs. Theodore F, Roemle, legislation. ; ~ Donald Dushane, president of the National Education Association, will speak at the luncheon Wednesday. Prof. R, N. Hull, horticulturist from Purdue University will be the morning speaker. Reporting that morning will be Mrs. Lucien B. Taylor, horticulture chairman; Mrs. L. L.

I Richardson, garden center; Mrs. S.|

A. Guiberson, junior garden, and|

| Mrs. Randall Warden, program and

lectures. { A tea in the hotel’s formal gardens will precede a banquet Wednes= day night. National committee reports will precede a luncheon with garden design as its theme on Thursday. This will be the -concluding session.

Central Region to Meet

The eighth annual meeting of the] Central Region of the National Council of State Garden Clubs will precede the council meeting on Oct. 7 at French Lick. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, the regional president, will preside. ; Mrs. Joseph H. Brewer, vice president of the national council, will bring greetings from that group. State presidents who will report Monday morning and their topics + will be: Mrs. . Charles Scheule, Wisconsin, “Materials Available for Use in Garden Club Programs”; Mrs. G. A. Grant, Towa, “Garden Centers and Their Values to the Community”; Mrs. G. A. Larson, Missouri, “Junior: Garden! Clubs,” and Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, Illinois, “Flower Shows.” At the afternoon session, state; presidents reports will include Mrs. | E. C. Cline, Indiana, “Conservatiton Opportunities for Garden Clubs,” and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Michigan, “Trends inh Program Building for Garden Clubs.” Mrs. Forrest Huttenlocher will lecture on “The Effective Use of House Plants.” Members will go to Spring Mill State Park for a dinner that night.

Gallagher-Aust Service Read

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F.| Keefe read the ceremony this morning at the wedding of Miss Erma Mary Aust and Leo F. Gallagher in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mr. Gallagher is the son | of Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, 21 N. DeQuincy St., and. Mrs. Gallagher is the daughter of Mrs. William Aust, 305 N. State St. | Miss Mary Margaret Aust, her sister’s only attendant, wore a colonial dress of white taffeta figured with pink and blue nosegays. with matching streamers as a head-dress. Her colonial bouquet was of pink roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mel A. Olvey, was gowned in ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines with lace at the neck and wrists. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and wore a gold cross which had belonged to her great-grandmother. Mr. Gallagher chose his brother, Edward Gallagher, as best man and Paul Gallagher and William Aust as ushers. A wedding breakfast at Cifaldi’s, for the immediate families followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher left for a wedding trip and will be at home in Indianapolis.

0. E. S. Group to Meet

Naomi Chapter Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts; Mrs. Elizabeth Wigal will be hostess and Mrs. Velma Henry, program

eiples for which

chairman. Mrs. Fannie Steinmetz is president, : oH

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Council of State Garden Clubs Will Hold Semi-Annual Meeting Oct. 8-10 at- French Lick

{ John H. Baker, execuitive secretary of the National Audubon Association, will speak at |the semi-annual meeting of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Oct. 8, 9 and 10 at the French Lick

Group to Hear FBI Agent

The 67th annual convention of the Indiana’ Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held in Trinity Methodist Church, Evanse ville, Ind., Oct. 16 to 18. Hundreds of temperance workers from all parts of the state, and many from Kentucky and Illinois will attend the sessions. . Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Evanse< ton, Ill, president of the National W. C. T. U,, will be honor guest and will deliver her principal message

at the Wednesday night meeting, Other speakers will include E, J. Wynn, Indianapolis, agent in charge of the local FBI, anc Miss Julia Landers, Indianapolis, coordinator of the State Accident Prew’ vention Bureau. - An officer of the’ Indiana State Police will give &° demostration of the drunkometer. When Mrs. G. G. Girton of Mone roeville, resolutions committees chairman, brings her report Thurse day morning, Oct. 17, the convens tion is expected to reaffirm its stand for local option on the liquor question; for widespread education on the effects of alcohol on the human system; and other prinit has fought through the years. A White Ribbon recruit service will be another fea ture of the Thursday session. ! The election will be Wednesday morning. The official board, the board of directors and the executive committee will hold meetings Tues= day, preceding the formal opening Tuesday night. Mayor William H, Dress of Evansville, Ralph Irons, school superintendent, and Mrs, John Leigh, president of Vanderburg County W. C. T. U, will give. greetings at the opening. Mrs. Paul, Halladay of North Manchester,. state president, will deliver the keye~ note address. : Other officers ‘are Mrs. G. A. Snider, North Manchester, (first. vice president; Mrs. Mary Bly, Lynn,second vice president; Mrs, Robert.

'F. Donnell, Greensburg. corresponde

ing secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Hine man, Indianapolis, recording secre tary, and Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre: Haute, treasurer. Mrs. Robert L,: Julius, Muncie, is Loyal Temper= ance Legion secretary and Mrs, Murry Addison, New Palestine, ie Youth's Temperance Council secre tary.

Walter Holts to Give Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Holt, 5240 Cornelius Ave., will entertain this evening at the ‘Columbia Club with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Barbara Jean, and William Freder= ick Davis who will be married at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. . Guests with the betrothed couple will include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis; his sister, Miss Jayne Davis; Mr. and Mrs. J. Russ sell Townsend Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Frank T. Bridges, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Blakley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Woods, Anderson, Ind, Robert Wacker and Miss Jane Pfeiffer.

Convention Set

Bf W.C.T.U.

The 26 units of the Marion County W. C. T. U. will open their annual fall convention at 9:30 a. m. Monday in Hollenbeck Hall of the Y. W.C. A, A song service in charge of Mrs, Fred Kepner and prayer service in charge of Mrs. Charles Grant will be opening features of the morning session at which department direc= tors will report on the year's work, Mrs. R. C. Vermillion wiil direct & memorial service and the Rev. Ida M. Cunningham will conduct the quiet hour.

The afternoon session will be

‘lcalled to order at 1:30 p. m. by Mrs,

C. W. Ackman, county president, Mrs. Mabel Lamb will lead devo= tions. Reporting on the recent na< tional convention in Chicago will be Mesdames W. W. Reedy, Guy Kel sey, Epha Johnson, Ida Beck, Linnie Burns and Carrie Whitehead and the Rev. Ella Kroft. Vesper: services will be led by Miss Irene Trueblood. 2