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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ACT! ITIES Girls' Vcofc' in Clubs of Hoosierdom Planned to Study Problems of Youth' I 8oa aWtTalrUr OitrM annual Girls week, April 51 to 23, fostered by the Ir.diara Federation cf Cuts, Mra, John Downing Jcuansonv Indiana pclls, chairman cf tie iunicr xaembersha? committee, haa invited da co Deration cl many other organizations cf (Iris, Including the Ctrl Cccuu. the Camp Fire Girls. Girl Reserves, sororities and the CL A and has the support ci: Sunday schools, colleges and high chacl3, la the achievements of girls and la studying the prob Icraa cf youth with a view to effecting a tetter tadcrstandLng between the cl cr and the younger generations cf 1 e' xrvar.ee cf Girls ii fcitiatcd in Indiana a 1' 21 ty Mrs. Cars MessL Stem. tenner chairman Of rr.c.

r.Urshlp cf the Indiana Ik: cf CiW, has groxa rapidly thrc hout the state with the ta li the number cf federated 1 ri ct Jar.rr wcrfc ta ether states ju t.r A rcsr cf press i cf "Ciria C'acrvanceia l. Let yrsr, strt to the CT. council rr.cetir.2 cf the General Icdrra'lcn cf Women's clubs, received favorable mentisa and created much interest emcxz dub loaders tt Junior work In ether states. The cel traticr.s la 'ferent cities. Indiana towns and rural communities vary neatly.

some places a scries cf lectures ca tcpics cf rpecial Interest to Is tiered. In ethers, there rr.zy mother and dau hier tan cr.els. teas, luncheons, parties, play lets, musicals, special club programs cr p. with outstanding tpeaicrs. In seme clila rpecial ser rr.or.s are preached to the gh cf the tr.xr.j organization which attend church Li a bcay.

In many Instances special public meetings are festered ty the senior elut women, the Y. V. c. ths D. A.

IL. cr church erxaa with a view cf ft cicrxr ccract sni finncr frknduup between ths cider and the younger Teamen. Aiicr.ua Ccunly CcnTtnllcns. Mrs. Cdala F.

Miller, Peru, president cf the Indiana Federation cf Cluhs. who his beta attending many county federation conventions this rrrir.j, and who soon will te the honor at each ct the thirteea annual trlet ft deration cl ciuss cenren t.cm. Is particularly Interested la re lclr the work cf the hundred cr rncre junior clubs in Indiana which are fully cr partly federated. The importance cf co cperatlcn between the tT.lcr and Junior cluhs has been em Ihal. cd In federation councils and It said that aa aiurr.pt will made at the ccmlr.jc biennial contention cf the General Federation cf Women's Clubs at Denver, June 5 to 14, to formulate a Junior policy which wUl tend to standardize the memorshlp quail liratlons lor Juniors ta all state federation ct cluba.

The Indiana club are planning to send a Junior lczate to iha contecUoa, If portlLle. The district and county rhttlnnaa cf Junior membershrp hava been confrrrlr.f: tecectly with local club president and Junior cfllcers btitit their representation on conven tion crczTams and their plana for Tk he 7innmi cf the movement for Junior federated clubs dates back to 1913 when youn women met at the heme cf Mrs. Ucllmry. Itidley rarlt. Ta to organua a Junior club.

Before lona aa many as twenty Junior clubs had been by 2.1 ra. McIIenry la and about Philadelphia. InlS3 at tha Chautauqua Laita biennial convention cf tha Gen ral Federation cl Women's Cluhs, the nr.nvlvaini delegation cresented a resolution akmg for the estatiish tr.ent ef a Junior membership ccr.mit tc. Tt.ts was dona and, Miss Flor tc Dibert. Jchmtown.

Pa was mad first chab man ct Junior brnhla for the Q. Y. V. C. hlfS.

his Henry had reslrned because ct Llncss. In Wrs. O. U. Piturer, then rrpid nt cf the Indiana Federation rf Clut.

eppclnted Mrs. L. 1L sill i.kan, 'i chairman cf Junior men.beryhtp la 'Indiana. Her sucrrors have been Mrs. Emily Ilaw 1 riicrman.

Euth Ind; Mrs. Bsra J.iceatot fcrn, Terre llaute. and Mrs. John DownLtjt Jwhnsoa, Indianapolis. glf EUyaliou Is Aim.

la an essay, contest on "Why Observe Girls' Week?" conducted ty thf social science ctrpsrtment ct the Woman's Department Terra Haute, last year, tht IS prtMi won tv Dorcthr Ecott cf tha Wood row Vi3cn Junior liuih CchooL frcm whrr.9 fif tha lollowirst curacts art riven: "If It aere only pewiihla to W. the heart of ecn of us tins beneath all our emotions and motives, there would inevitably be found the tsrze to stand bira ta tha world's approval. It is a fine thins to wifh to elevate one's self In tha eyes cf the people. The trouble, however, is that so many times tha treat Mca Is xj. so after hvtne rijht "manr.cf." 2'a girl tr.d la thesa so called modern' activities, disapproved by many Americans, inaleas ana hirvf herself 13 the arrrcval cf those whera she wfche to Then take us today's firls.

In our eys anything can ba accom r'iished. Cant you aee by our faces hat we are slad to receive any help toward beeoml tatellljent, clear minded clth rm? Cant you aea by rur healthy bodies that we are willlns; te rut cur shoulders to tht wheel cf life? Do yci who doubted, still find yourselves doubtful about, ft gXW would be better for tirls closer tojether In sympathy and understanding: Who could cicvtsa a beater cppcrtunlty for confidential tiUt ctven wisely by lead ers cf flrls, en clcthea. personality and idaii? would fulia PUcd at First Reformed Church 1 MIC3 PAULCrZ COTTO. Xltt. KclHa Cofna anncaneea tha try a cement of her daughter Paulina to Oeorjs IL Mueller.

The wecMhj wi3 taie rlaca Cunv'ay. Jura t. at 4 p. za. at uta Fit Fxormad church.

Enrrarremcnt Announced inZ3 T.7T.T.TAN Z7ZZCZZZL Mrs. TTleda trrecher announces tha enaarement cf her clauzhter Lilaa to liarry u. imnarct. son ci xur. and Mrs.

E. h. Itelnhardt. Tha wed ding will taie piaie April 16. mora towards being truly fine for the whola world than to know mat a week each year waa seC aside especial ly tn our honor 7" Junior clubs usually rang from fourteen to, twenty and from twenty to thirty and the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, junior membership chairman.

Mrs. Ed via Cevens. Helena. Arku. atrocaly advtees that "Juniors ceaae to ba Juniors' at the aze cf thirty.

Tnere are inrea kinds of Junior clubs. One is a Junior department of ft senior club; another. a Junior club whlcn is aeparata ana belongs Independently to the Elate Federation, but Is fostered by and has a counsellor from tht senior club; and tha third is sv Junior club which Is entirely Independent, such as a col less club. "The purpose of Junior membership Is twofold, to benefit tha federation and to benefit tna Mrs. Sevens has said.

"Clubwomen need tha eneryy. enthusiasm, courage and vision of the younger generation; girls need the counsel and support of women cf fine Ideals. Membership in tha senior cl can not offer them the equivalent cf what they receive In Junior Cenarunents. Tha resoonsibll ity of accomplishing a chosen Una of work witn others of their own are and Interests creates la them ft spirit cf enthusiasm and a sense of service tney would not feel were this resnon sibiiity shared by women older In ex pericnce and colder la Prominent Claba Among tha outstanding Junior clubs In tha Indiana Federation of Clubs, are The Junior Department Club, members, Doris Corns, president: tha" Junior Camp Flrt Dlfls, Wcrthlngton, twenty members, JUs Mary CrUes, presidaU: Girls' Athletic Club. Vevay.

fifty members, Mrs. Warren T. Sullivan, president: tha Junior section cf tha Terra Haute section of tha National Council cf Jewisa Women; several La treian clubs of Indianapolis; Jun lor woman's Club. Decatur, twen ty two member, Misa Dorothy ixatry, president; junior Department Club, Elxood. thirty flvt members.

Miss Dorothy livlns. creal tient; Junior Literary Club. Green town, seventeen members. Misa Irtnt liouidsy, president: Junior Federa tion, her id an. tweaiy tlte members.

MLta Neva Graham, president; Junior Edrewood Club, tafayette, twenty five members. Miss Cetty Jane Jones, president; Junior Musical. Lafayette. tony memotTS, sss ccanor Glare, presiaent; junior Club, sionuceiio. xirteen members.

Miss Martha ana rusm', prealdetit; Junior Progress Club, AlttoU sixteen mem Dera. all's Jrsa Donbsrn. cresldent Junior Music Clutt. llowa thlrty elcht members, Mlas Mary Ana Wade, president, and the Junior La dles cf tha Rotjad Table, CTTsctise, minr inrrnoeTa, suiss Catherine rjennars. president.

With Jdra. Johnson aa state chair man, tha Junior membership committee of tha Indiana Federation of Clubs la composed cf tha following district cnairmen, ty districts Mrs. Ramh w. Meadows, Newburg. First: Mrs.

p. woo mo, ranaersburg. Cocond; Mrs. Ivan Jacobs. Eelleriturr.

It Third; Miss Flortna TUiaon. Grccna burg. Fourth; Mrs. J. p.

Enodgrasa, Danvi2e, ilfth; Mrs. Fred UeUer, Mt. wnnsn. txta; airs, Robert D. MaJ mcx.

Indians ptUls. Be tenth; Mrs. cisra terrca, rJCujetde.n?hth aars. il it wearer. Green town.

Ninth Mr Wiiisarn Guthrie. If. mtwrM Tenth: Mrs. W. Memfort, Hartford City.

Eetrnth: Mrs. Psa LaMar. Ft. ayne, iweinn. Mrs.

Andrew XL Tiabcoct. Kawanna. Thirteenth. The studiea cf tha 109 cr more Junior clubs federated fa Indiana, range throura art. Lteraturt.

music eivir educatioa. religioa and philanthropy. junior secuon ox ine Terra Tauta section of tha National Council of Jewish Women has contributed to a national scholanhln fund for a social service work, has made toys for hospitals, haa given tlctrol records. books and tar womM nA children Uvmg on Isolated farms cr cetamea at island, and has given Glrl; wek win be obarrved at BoonvLle Wednesday when tha. girts cf the Boonville High School wa ta entertained with a reception and tea by the club women cf the dty, represents: the Woman's Club, the Eina wik Club.

Tri Kappa, American Legion Auxiliary and the Parent Teacher Asaodatica. The comrnittea on ar rangementa Include Mrs. Ada Hoover. Mrs. Dan McKlShx usm eu tgecla Rota, Mr Russell Potman.

Oecrre Murray and Mrs. Fred Xtoct. Ttie Clioruan Club. Vernon. rvhtfuily ectertamed the Jennings County Federation of Cluba at Mu cautuck Rati Park Inn recently, with forty eight club women present, In the absence of the county chairman, Mrs.

"Otto White. North Vernon, and tha Ttoe chazrman. Mlas KytV Wenre the business meeting waa conducted by Mrs. Ames Elmnonds. The Monday Matine Musleala, Vernon; affiliated wix the county federaUon.

OF The annual election of ofOcera resulted aa follows: Mrs. Clarence Dawson, chairman; Mrs. Ed Ketcham, nce chairman, and Merrill Webb, secreury treasurer. The program for the afternoon Included a piano solo by Mrs. Ralph T.tnshart; a piano and saxophone cumber by Mrs.

Edna Gaskla and Misa Gladys Eitel. and ft readina be Mrs. Carl Crocker. The chairman of the Fourth District Fed eratioa cf Cubs, Mrs. Philip R.

Long. Cfihrrb" was present as an honor guest. In the social hour refresh menta were served by the Clkmian ciab. v1.r.rr y1 Cueit Lttncheon Pregrata Featara. One "of the most pleasant social events cf the season in Rochester was tha recent guest luncheon of the ML Zloa Club at the country borne cf Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hood wlih Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Y. MiSer.

Peru, aa tne honor guests. The dining tablo was rtlrticaiiy deccratea in yeuow crj snrt ytiiOW tapera wuua around with tines. After therhinch eoa, Mrs. Miller, who presiaens the Indiana Federation el Clubs, made an Informal taut ana conaucw round table dlsCTisaloa of xecerauoo work." Mrs: Miller stated that tht rrcirraa of the Indiana Federation of Cuba this year baa sought to emphasize the valued educational work and the advantages of universal mem ctrsmif Ea ui woiuu Women's Clubs. Ehe asked support and basking for young art students and said tt hid been suggested that a salon ta the next Chicago worlds fair, be given to Indiana for the exMbttlcsv cf paintings ana ctner wots by fndna citins.

Mrs. Miller apoke cf the federation interest in child welfare and praised the polkaea of President Hoover in eonnectlon witn such work. Among the guests cf the club were Mrs. Thedore vihjMtti r. treasurer cf the TWrteentn District Fed erataon of Clubs; Mrs.

Karl Akron, chairman of. the Amer aa EcTre cepartment ci.mv rs n. Federailon cf Clubs: ltlas Deborah Etrong, Akrca, 'CUitrlct chairman ox tho mnsie civwuid, ir. Gecrzs Eiura, Akron, chairman of the ixitcn Fedcrttlca of Clubs, r.d Mrs. II.

C. Bowers, Aaron couniy fedcratica treasurer. rj At the last meeting cf the Eic knell Club the following ofneers were ected for sua Tresslar. president; Mrs. J.

C. ileiden rrtch. tlce prcsldent; Mrs. Paymond eccretary. andirs.

A.F. Threlkeld, treasurer. aempers re sponded to Toil can witn quotation on topics assigned them for the year. A bouquet Of sweet peae and a note of vaa cresentea to wie rent and hosUsa. Mrs.

Roy P. Hanker, fnm TL'MI AlflTlCn. WM VTV atle to be present on account of tll ntss. The ciuo votea (onwwwn it tn the student loan fund at Indl n.nn!ti i ind tliO toward the ex Trn 'rf th Lincoln float in the Vin cenne parade. The program consist ed of the folio winr ciuo paperss iw Marriage of the Atlantic and Pacific." by Miss Muriel Wampler; A Chapter From the Lire ci wiiiiara iwi tr ttra.

TL L. Kattman. and "Cuba by Mrs A. P. Threlkeld.

to the serial hour dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. U. it JBufc. Akron, rrnt aa a ruest.

The next meetinsf. AtttII will be at the home of Mrs. N. L. Twenty six ciuas were repreKDwo ixtt mcitine of the Putnam County Federation of Clubs, held Tuesday tn Greencastle, with the county chairman airs.

ii. a. jcno, Greencastle, presiding. Universal membership la the General Federation of women's Clubs was explained and advised. Reports of division and department chairmen ahowed activity In art child welfare, conservation and fhnianhin i.n.

Profesaor Van Den man Thompson played a group of pipe organ selections and Miss Alpha Wil liams sang a nuraoer oi songs, aara, R. A. Og? read several original poems and Dr. Vernon Lvtle made an address on "Your Mind and You. The cert meeting oi tne county, reaeration win be held to June 34.

Allen Ccwnty Claba ta Cnvc Club women representlnf thirty nine affffiated criraiil2atlona will ftt tend the annual spring convention' of the Allen County Federation of Clubs to be fceld at thf FV Wsyne, Woman's clubhouse. Aprti a. Greetings wia be extended by Mrs. S. Courtney, Ft.

Wame. past chairman of the Twelfth District FcderaUoa.of and the response given by Mrs. Frank Franz. Ft. Wayne, chairman of Allen County Federation of Clubs, who will be tn charge of the convention program, as sisted by Mrs.

at. J. enristman, vice Ai4eaA eiliU Auh n. smummo. secTetary treasuTer.

The principal speaker. Mrs. Edwin F. MiHer. Peru.

lMMt mmtm Ifet Thrtmft ST presidrnt or tne reaerauon cf Clubs, wi3 give "Glimpses From a President's Notebook, Mrs. Glenn Knauss. Larrange. chairman of the Tweirttt District Federation of Clubs. will speak on "Universal Membership" and after epeciai music, a luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs.

Elmer votroi. lira. luipa aietmeT, sirs. il B. Tihkhaa and Mrs.

O. Tatlor. Following the afternoon aession of bxiaineas and music, sv reepUon will be given by the Junior members In honor cf Mrs. Milkr and Mrs. Knauss.

Mrs. a. Postea and Miss Post on were hostesses to the Martinrvine Woman's Club Baturday afternoon. March 2 J. when "Tour No.

6" cf the yeara etady of Indiana was the topic of meeting. Mrs. O. Whiting read A caper entitled In and About tn which aha men tioned Ttcumsea; Tippecanoe, Purdue University, the Old Soldiers' Home and the Wabash titer. Mrs.

Came Barrett read paper on "Historic Crawfordstuie. which dealt with the history and founding of Wabash College, the life and works of General Lew Wallace. Maurice Thoiiipaou and other writers. Views of places mentioned were shown and wine goblet of Bohemian glaaa which once belonged to General Wallace was ex hibited. A program of violin selec tions was green by Miss LUrr Clar.

ac companled by Miss Deris Corna. Re sponsca were names of distinguished statesmen, Ttte cmb toted to con tribute gl toward the scholarship fund for the blind. At the last regular meeting cf the wortnington Btudy Chin, at the home of Mrs. Joe Green, a naner on "Tele vision" waa read by Mrs. Lee Fuller and a paper on "The Axaaaing Story of the Talkies" by Mrs.

Don Workman. Musical numbers, "Laughing Water" and "At the Donnrbrook Fair were rendered by Mrs. Hany Oants and Mrs. L. Mcintosh.

On last Thursday afternoon a special meeting was held at tha borne of Mrs. J. M. TXHey with the members et the Twentieth Century Club as special guests to hear the guest speaker. Mise Vida Newsotn.

Columbus, chairman cf the mental health dlvWon of the Indiana Federation cf Cfcrhs, on the subject, "Mental Hy r1ne. Mr, norotirr flrf "When BJosJoms Come and "Lassie Mine. The committee, for the afternoon Included Mrs. J. EZlngs worth.

Mrs. I R. Booze and Mrs. Rajrxaontf Johnson. America ladiaa Stady Tepk.

Dyer, president of the Petersburg Woman's Club, was boat esa at th last meeting cf the cisb when It was toted to co operate with the Wear East Foundation for the benefit of the orphan children tn rural communities. The subject for the axternooxra program was The North Amertcaa Indian, and' tn craded studies of lrropeaa Folk Tales and Tha Sod of the Indian eoeietasfy JSSa THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1930. WOMEN IN CITY FORMERLY MISS LOUISE BIDDLE AND MISS SUZANNE STRIEBLIN 7'; Mrs. John Paniier, Jr was Miss March 28.

Mrs. Oene Hastings, ried March it "Dream Societies and So cieties. by Mrs. Marie Chsppen; a paper on "Indian by Mrs. Eleanor Leas, and ft paper, on "The Indian as ft Citizen, by Mrs.

Marie C3iappelL VTha club adjourned with the Sahrte'to the Flag. The Knot woman's Club celebrat ed Ita fourteenth anniversary last Friday evening with meeting at the First M. E. church when the program waa presented by tne Mothers' Club. Wlnamtc.

Mrs. l. V. Bonner president cf the. Knox Woman's Club, paid ft tribute or appreciation to tne two members of the Woman's Club who are also district officers In the Thirteenth District Federation of Cluba, Mlas Alice YeakeL chairman and Mrs.

Claude S. Steele, secretary, presenting them with beautiful corsage bouquet. Miss Yeakel extended ft welcome to the guests and Mrs, Steele gave ft short review of the address centered by Mrs. John P. SiODeL Baltimore.

Md president of the General Federa tion of women's Clubs, before the recent state dsy luncheon of the Progress Club, South Bend. The president then Introduced Mrs. Barry McDowell, vice chairman of the Elev enth' District Federation of Clubs: Mrs. I V. Holderman, chairman ct tne cierature civuion or the err enta District Federation of Cluba, and Mrs.

Henry, president ct the Mothers Club, an of Wlnamac. Each mace ft ahort tails and a delightful musical program by the Mothers'. Club concluded the program. At the fourth annual convention of the 'Bartholomew county Federation of Cluba, held March 28 tn the First Baptist church at Columbus, an waa made for the student loan fund of the Fourth District Federation of Clubs. Reports were given by the department chairmen a follows: Mrs.

Aqullla alm end. co operative tuad: Mrs. Fred Pancake, American home: Miss Emma vouana. education: Mrs. Robert Lam bert, literature; Albert Newsom, international, Mrs.

will Adams, of Azalla, legislation; Mrs. Charles Beaty, pubile health; Mrs. Harold J. Norton, child welfare: Mrs. Perry King, press and publicity and the Indiana Mrs.

Ly ra an Orershinerv mental health; Mrs. k. u. uaraner, conservation; Mrs. A.

T. Carpenter, art: Mrs. E. Ar buckle. EUxahethtown, music, and Mrs.

Earl 'BuCer. reciprocity. Mrs. Philip R. Long.

Columbus, chairman of the Fourth District Federation of Clubs made the principal address of the raornlrr session, stressing the advantages of Universal JUembershlp. CHINESE PRINCESS WILL TALK TO WOMEN OF DEPARTMENT CLUB The general dub of the Woman's Department'' Club wiU have as Its speaker Wednesday, April 9. at 2:10 the Princess Der Ling, first lady waltlnsr at th Manrhu eaart of her imperial majesty, the late em 1 press oowaeer of China. Princesa Der Ling Is the "daughter of Lord Yu Kent, one time Chinese ambassador to Japan and to France, who also waa minister of foreign af faira jn her imperial majestys eabi net. She waa educated in Japan, France, England and America and speaks perfect English.

She Is the author of Two Tears te the Forbidden City "Old Buddha and "Kqw Tow and has contributed to ft xmm ber of tnagaatnes. Mrs. Charles A. Breece has arranged a musical program to precede the; lecture. which win include a group of songs by Miss Dorothy Ryker, accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

Thomas Woodson. Monthly reports win be made at p. m. with Mrs. Everett M.

Schoflekl. president, presiding. The art department win meet non day at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J.

F. Edwards will tslk on "A Ramble to Old Gardens. Mrs. Edwards's lecture will be illustrated by songs by Mrs. O.

T. Behymer. accompanied on the piano by Mrs. M. D.

Dldway, which win include The swallows." When DeJslea Pied and Violets Blue," "Hark, Hark the Lark" and Thank God for a Garden." Annual reports of stand trie ccmmlttees win vrecede the lecture and a tea will follow with Mrs. Bert C. EHbL Mrs. 8. J.

copeiana. Mrs. i tyre Johnson. Mrs. Paul Payne.

Mrs. Eugene saiart ana Mrs. XL E. Woclf as noatesaes. The Ten o'clock: wi3 meet Wednesday forenoon, April 1.

whh Mrs. IL B. Burnet. The Book a Month study group of the 'literature department will meet Wednesday forenoon at 10:30 O'clock. Mrs.

A. B. Taylor win discuss The Modern Flavor tn Books. Mrs. A.

W. Rhodehamel wlU preside, A business tfiiVm wUl be held at the General Club meeting where the universal membership plan tn the federation vQ be discussed. Whether members individually should pay annual dues to the federation or the dues should be taken from the member cteb treasury ta being throughout tha country, jlzsw Xdwaztf Plait Photoa. Euzanne Etrleblia before her marriage formerly. Mlas Louise Blddle, was mar At noon luncheon was served by the women of the church and the dis play and asle of articles made by the blind.

Mrs. SabnondV chairman, proved successful. The afternoon ses sion opened witn an organ recital oy Mrs. William NeaL Mrs. Robert Lambert gave a reading ba two acts "The Bishop's candlesticks ana Etaxuey Baker aang a group of solos, aeccm pamea oy Mrs.

Tnurman (jverrnan, after, which the Rer. W. XL Wylle, pastor ct the First M. XL church made an address on "Jean Valjean or the RedemrjUve Power of Love. Eleven clubs were represented to the con tention and the president ox 'eacn made ft report.

The following officers were elected for next year: airs. u. B. Davis. Columbus, chairman: airs.

B. Grafton, Columbus, Ice chair man: Mrs. Ed Frohman. Columbus, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. w.

a. Newsom, Elizabethtown. and Mrs. Frank PecV Azaha, delegates at large. CS ai Gaest Meetlng Dinner.

The Wednesday Research Club, North Vernon, held its annual guest meeting "at the Muscatatuck Country Chih recently, where ft was served to sixty three members and ruesta, The president; Vf. O. Kendrtck. welcomed the 'guests and introduced the program, which consisted of vocal eolOr "in tha Garden of My by Webb; a reading. "A Model School." by Mra.

M. J. Webb, and ft playlet, The Sweet Family, by Mrs. XL F. Black, Mrs.

Ed Ke tenant, Mrs. H. L. Matthews, Misa Pearl McDonnell. Mrs.

M. J. Webb, Mrs. Fred Matthews and Mrs. AO.

Twenty three members of the cub attended the annual convention, of the Jennings: County Federation of Clubs held at Muscatatuck State park fan, March 25, with the Clionlan dub, Vernon, as J' Mrs. c. Howard Taylor Was hostess to the Country Club, Grenecastle, last Saturday afternoon wnen tne sud lect of universal membership was dlcussed but not toted The club members ordered five dozen low elsy'mada by blind women. Mrs. IL R.

Nichols, the president, opened the program by reading from the thirteenth chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, after which the club repeated The Club Collect. Miss Harriet te Joslin read ft paper entitled, "The Sunny Seville and Quaint Valencia. tn which she gate her per sonal impressions of these cities. During the social hour refreshments were Hosna Terxoad Blgbesi Deslraw The membera of the Loogootee 1 i i in.

PRINCESS DER LING. Franklin White win be present to answer questions concerning the membership plan. tne woman a Department Club were hostesees this aitemoon for a tour of the ciiv arrarr for the enWtstn ment of tlsttors to the Indiana Federation of Art Cl jbc in at the John Herron Art Institute. Friday and Saturday. Am one the places visited "r'y0 C.

Calvert, where they saw his collec Hon of art treasurers. They visited the Velsey studio and finished the tour with a visit to the Scottish Rite cathedral. The hostesset were Mrs. "Alvm T. Coate.

chairman, assirted by Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Mrs. XL B.

Burnet. Mrs. Wmard Jt. Chrte, Mrs. H.

L. Dithmer. Mrs. Jofcua Esgelke, Mrs. W.

Gardner, Mrs. A. F. Wickes, Mrs. Everett iL 8chof)eld.

Mrs. Frank E. Gates, Mra. John M. Willi im.

Mrs. Robert Sbingler, Mrs. H. B. Pike.

Mrs. Horace O. Cesady. Mrs. Lecmidae 8.

Smith. Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Mrs. H.

B. Heywood. Mrs. Charles "XL Sowder, Mrs. w.

JX Hamex and 1ra. B. 8. Car STATE Woman's Club presented Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, Indianapolis, In a lecture on Our Heart'a Desire." to which the women of the community were invited.

The speaker asserted that the greatest desire in the! heart of every woman ts a happy home and tha atmosphere of ft home Is largely created by the woman of the household. She also spoke briefly of new sty lee In women's clothes. A program of musical cumbers and! read ines waa given under the direction of Mrs. Lena Crooke, chairman of junior membership, by the daughters of the members and other school girls. Although every woman ox tne community is invitea cy tne woman a Club to Ita annual spring open meeting, members of the Mutual Improvement Circle.

Odon and of tha Phil harmonic Club, Jasper, were the spe cial gueste. I aira. Bettr 'Eormaer waa noeiess at tna last meeting of the Columbus Culture Club when tha president, Mrs. janwi Diueherty. conducted the meeting.

Responses were names cf rrrera of South America and the program consisted of papers on "The LUma to Lapaa, the sunken Cities," br Mra. Hulda DSVts: cturesqu Paraguay. Mrs. Norrls McIIenry, and Uruguay and Its People. written fer Mrs.

Flora Newsom and read by Mrs. Charles W. TaUey. In the business' session the club toted to give gS to the Associated Charities and the election of officers waa held with the following results: Mrs. Harry Sims, president: Mrs.

John McCullougn, tice presiaentr airs, ww Adams, secretary; Mrs. JessieiNew mam treasurer, and Mrs. Ed Collier, crttuL The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Ed finrinaer and daughter. Miss Louise.

and Mrs. Collier. The next meeting. April 15 will be entertained by Mrs. Mrs.

Clarence Toliver was hOBtess for the March meeting of the French Lick Krudv Club. The responses were poems from Edjar Guest, after which an interesting program on Henrik Ibaen was Hven. Mrs. Cora Atkinson gave sv biography of Ibsen, and Mrs. Cornelia Pope resd A Doll's House." Mrs.

Bertha Dowder reviewed "An Enemy of the People. A social hour followed song by Mrs. Cora FJtter, who aang IIow Lovely The Thursday Club, of Carlisle, held Its regular March meeting at the home of Mrs. C. A.

Grif fuai With Mrs. Frank Warner as hostess. The meetinar onened with the Club Collect. after which Mrs. E.

W. Refers Tead a beautiful tribute to Mrs, Charles E. Whlpps. died 'The words of tribute were written by Mrs. Louella B.

Wsgner. Ia a business sesslonr the following offlcen were elected: Mrs. C. A. Oriffln.

i presi Mrs. E. W. Rogers, vice presl dent; Mrs. C.

M. Orr, secretary; Mrs. L. J. Klxmlller, treasurer.

Responses were current events. A 'paper on "Labrador, prepared by Miss Faye Llsman. was read by Mrl A. RV Orr. Dainty tefreshmentg; wen; serted by tne nostesav v.

i Intellectaal, ttellgleds Gam Topics. The JnteHectasi Prosress' a the South and The Religious Develop meat were the subjects of two papers carefully 'prepared 1 and read bjy Martha Thomas and Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, respectively, at meet ing of the Pendleton Saturday ciuo. held last Saturday afternoon at the Thomas made a. comparison of lead namD di flll a.

uuut iuc. nun ersnip tn tne university aowa ana the south, atressing itne vanaerout and Ward Belmont universities of Nashville. and 1 the Peabody Dniverslty of Virginia. Mrs.i Tomlinson presented a complete and in teresting renew or tne religious con ditions the colonial period down to the present time. Mrs.

w. Swain aang a spring onr.Swallows.1 Communlcatlans were read emphaalx mar the tmrjortanoe of the forthcom ing census of the United States, and reminding members or tne particular Significance to the women of the na tion. Reports were given or the re cent county convention held at El wood, at which time Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, stat president, or tne Federation Cluba, was the principal speaker.

1 On last Saturday afternoon the Mt. Summit Woman's Club held Its fifteenth anniversary meeting at the home of Mrs. Eli Harvey. Mrii Ralph Harvey and Mrs.Otho Williams were assisting hostesses. Forty two i members responded to roll can with responses on My First Club Meeting.

and of this number twelve were charter members, These responses were interesting to all members, ai each one reviewed bygone days. Mrs. Win OUara read a paper on "Fifteen Tears of Club Life, and Mrs. Otho Winiams spoke on How Can the Club Help the Community? The Misses VanHoy, cf MidcUetownV presented ft delightful half hour of vocal i and tnatrumental music. During the business session Miss Vet 8 wan was made an honorary member.

Delegates to the county contention to be held at Mooreland on April 9 were elected aa follows Mrs. Mabel Lamo, Mrs. vera Bowers and alternate, Mrs. Ethel Wiihlte. The budget for the coming year was presented and accepted.

During the special hour following the program tht membera and guests were seated at ft table beautifully decorated with the club colors, red and white, and a birthday cake decorated with red candles. The first president of the dub. Mrs. Lillian Cory, dressed in the tame dress she wore at the first meeting, poured tea. Special guests were: Mrs.

George Madlx and Mrs. James Hernley, of Newcastle; Mrs. Ellen McCormkk, Mrs. Waldo Bowers and the Misses Van Roy, of Mid die town; Mrs. Ines Berg and Mrs.

Mabel Craig, of No MesvUle. and Mrs. Roy Gephart, of Newcastle. EtanstfUe Clab Dtnxur Gttesi. Mrs.

Marlon Vanada an4 Miss Elizabeth Lindsay entertained the members of the Evansvllle Athenaeum Club with a dinner last Saturday evening at the Y. W. a A. Special guests were Mrs. Henry Faui Mlas Mary Reynolds and Mrs.

George Lindsay. The business meeting following the of the club song and the repeating of the club collect. After the read report, Mrs. E. A.

Torrence told of the recent meeting of the City $oA Country Club. The membership decided to send sunshine baskets to two or their uumber vho mra ml iru enrrnt mtut (mrvmwim? opment and Improvement from the earliest beginning. A written eon test furnished much amusement, and closed the meeting. An thf resting Gsrden oroaram was given Tuesday afternoon at the meet.ng of the Greenwood Coterie, at time rsk uth vase and tll sieua Whiteside were hasteues. Mrs.

Abigail Ehyrock told of the "Gardens of Famous She described the garden of Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said he could! always work off his iH temper ta his garden. She spoke of the garden of O. M. Adams, a writer, and that of J. N.

Darling, cartoonist, she also told cf the outdoor fireplace built of rough stones In the garden of Carrie: Jacobs Bond, and cf the indoor garden cf IL 8. Busklrk. She said the garden of WUl Rogers contains a playground, with much playground equipment, for the neighborhood children. Mr. Rogers, she says, caUa the hollyhock hi favorite flower.

Harold Bell Wright eaLs hie lacy AND NAT ON Capital at Threshold oi Spring Season iWithSdcil Card Abqundfagin Gayctie i s' taataWoUe Newe Burcaa. Vs COS AlSee Baii ias. ASHTNOTON, April 5 The social outlook for April far surpasses activities cf recent months la the national capital, as well as recent spring prcgrams. A gala spirit prevails," With mary viiltcrs already here and many due next When the official mourning period ends Tuesday, entertaining will start on an uninterrupted program tor eeeka to come. The spring season here is always full of Interest, with the outdoors playing ft prominent part la tne abandoning gayeues.

president and airs. Hooter pun to resume the outdoor parties of which they are so fond whenever opportunity offers. There will be week end parties at the Rapldan camp la Vir ginia, with picnic luncheons en route. tramps end xrtdes over the mountain trails. Mrs Hooter made her first visit there this spring last week end.

Tne bridal paths of the capital al ready are proving an additional lure for the devotee of outdoor sports, and, with the capital horse show In the effing, increased interest will be manifest la the ensuiny six weeks. Resumption of riding by, the first lady of the land Is tending. to intensify further interest tn trus sport. Mane beautiful nrtvala rardensr will be utilized for the entertainment of visitors and guests this spring and early summer, as well as clubhouse gardens and lawns. The smart set ts hopeful President and Mrs.

Hoover may coivert the. uncompleted part of tneir lormai social program, which consists largely of receptions, five la number, into gsrden parties, i president and Mrs. Hoover are spending the first week end this spring in their camp at Rapldan, Va. They left the White House by automobile yesterday afternoon, and planned to return tomorrow. D.

A. te Be atcrtaJned. 7 As far ea: visitors art' concerned. plans for future entertainments revolve about the Daughters cf the American revolution, who wlU arrive tn Washington the latter pert of next week to remain ten days. There wlU be teas, given by various state delegations to the, congress, and recep tions, dinners, luncheons and break fasts in then: honor.

The Indiana delegation will entertain at ft dinner Sunday evening, April 13, precedinj tne lormai opening or tne convention the next day. The Indiana delegates also will be the guests of honor at tea given by wives of the members of the HWiana delegation la the con gress. Entertainment in Republican circles likewise will augment next week's activities for the students in attendance at the school of politics to be conducted by the League of Republican Women. All parts cf the country will be represented In the as semblage. The list Of prominent guests of hen or and speakers for the annual authors breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women foretells Its Importance among the club programs of the spring season.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Norrls, the latter more familiarly known as Kathleen Norrls, will be special guests at the breakfast. As well aa former Governor carl E.

Milliken, of Maine; Mrs. Grace Thompson Eeton. Mrs. Bemle Babcock, Mrs, Fay Cooper Cole and The breakfast will be the opening event of the league's biennial, convention and authors, art lata and composers from all parts of the country will attend. i Air Mlnded Debutantes.

Dinner companies of Importance wQ Include the one to be given Wednesday when Pstrick J. Hurley, secretary of war. and Mrs Hurley wlU be the guests of Major and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuoua.

Rear Admlral and Mra. Archibald Parsons will be hosts at dinner tonight. Several prominent debutantes are following in the footsteps of some of the younger society matrons and are "taking to the air. Misa Lorado Prochnlk. daughter of Edgar L.

Proch nlk. 'Austrian minister, and Mrs. Prochnlk, is desirous of obtaining a pilars license and is frequently flying. Miss Mary Lincoln Beckwith. great granddaughter, of former President Lincoln, is preferring, the "sir to society attainments.

MLss Eackwlth makes her home with her grandmother. Mra Mart Harlan Lincoln, widow of Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the former President, In old Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Mock, formerly of Bluffton.

lnd hate as their house ruest Mlas Jessie Aekerrnan. who will remain with them until April 12, when she will be the guest of honor and speaker at the forum luncheon cf the Women's City Club. Henry A. Palmer, formerly cf Indianapolis, now editor of the Traffic World, Chlcat 0, tislted relatives la Washington this week. Representative and Mrs.

Albert Vestal have returned to Washing ton. after two weeks spent at their home in Anderson, lad. Miss Betty UuH of Connerstille. ImL. will arrive here next Saturday afternoon to be the house ruest of Representative and Mrs.

Richard N. Mrs. Perry S. Heath, formerly of uncle, IncL. entertained a small company at luncheon at the National Woman's Country Club Tuesday after Mrs.

Elliott was one of the assisting hostesses yesterday afternoon at the Congressional Club, when noted authors were the gueste of the dub. June Wedding Announced. Announcement was received In Washington this week from Mr. and Mrs. Scott C.

Bone, of Atascadero, CaL, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marguerite LaLance Bone, and Dr. Alfred Eulkeley Wilcox, of Santa Barbara, The Bones are former Indianapolis ft folk, Mr, Bone being widely known in the newspaper world. Mlas Bone Is a teacher in Santa Barbara Junior High School. She spent her early girlhood In Wash ington, when her father did news paper work there, later accompanied her parents to Alaska, where Mr.

Bone serted as governor in the Hard Ing administration, and still latr lived in Seattle, wash; where Mr. Bene also was engaged In newspaper Denver. The wedding will be in June. Senator and Mrs. James E.

Watson will be guests at dinner Wednesday when Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, and Mrs. Wilbur will be hosts. Senator and Mrs. Wstson and Senator and Mrs. Arthur Robinson also will be guests of Secretary den.

and Harold fiord calls his ft playground garden. Mrs. Gladys Francis told of the wonderful garden of Edgar Guest. Mrs. Ruth Wi played ft selection from Tales of Hoffman on the piano.

Mrs, Nora Carson and Miss Bess Dill are to be the hostesses for the next regular meeting of the club. The members of this club were recently entertained by Mrs. ClrSe Winchester with ft dinner tn honor of Mrs. Verion Spears who la going to Bloom ington to live, Mrs. Spears has been serving the Coterie as president during the last year.

The roms and the tables were decorated with sw et peas. Later in the evening ft club member, dressed as ft Negro, caste la with sack cf packages, which proved to be ft anower. a astkrc'ie vasrs a fesxa, 1 and Mrs. Wilbur at buffet Sunday, April 13, in the depart BWHOng. Mrs.

Watson will be a guest cf IL s. Thomas Vf. PhiUips, Jr, next Catar day afternoon when she entertains music aU Senator and Mrs. Watsoa r.ttr the "cook book dinner at the Ccn rresslonal Club Thursday evenir x. Watson was a luncheon guest Y.

edr. day of Mrs. Henry Albcrs, who enter tained a large company at the Army and Navy Club, In compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Laurence IL Frc: wife of Lieutenant Frost, U. G.

If. Joseph Watson, son of Senator Mrs. Watscn. left; by automchlle dsy in company with other friends, for Dartmouth College. They had spent; the last tea days here.

Hoosier Hosts and Gnests. Dr. andMrs. Henry Gante and lr. and Mrs.

Clifford East, cf Andersen, will arrive la Washington Xteiztzlzj for ft visit Mrs. Fred PumeU, wife cf e.s representative from Attica, Ind, was luncheesi guest Thursday cf lira. George Mesta. who entertained a company ta honor of Mrs. E.

II C' sister hostess of Vice President Cr tia. Representative rand Llrs. Dv.ii Hocr entertained a company mauy At dinner ever.ir their guests lndudiri neprcr.rr.taUv? sr.d Mrs. August IL And: sea, Minnesota, and Representative ana Mrs. David Hopkins, et Idl scurL Mrs.

Harriet r.acn. ct Wabash, lad, treasurer ncrai cf Daughters of the American tioa; Mrs. Albert Hall, 3 cf th representative frcm Marica, IzL. eri Mrs. llczj wia be rests at ths nual stunt perry cf the Womaa'a tional press Club, Tuesiay ever.lr;.

Mrs. Hog wia entcrtaia a Lls tt the bridge party at the Concrerional Club Thursday afternoon. t'r raiests will be Mrs. Hall and Mrs. O.

iVEurtnexs, cf North Dakota. Ernest Gallmejer, of It. visited la: Washington thia week i business. He was introduced to rr: .1 dent Hoover Thursday by Ke tlVt. IlOJJi Congnsse Wlvea Invited.

Mrs Charles Watsoa, formerly cf Winchester, will tntertala a company at luncheon, followed by. brides. Wednesday afternoon, la honor cl Miss LlttaJ Orurini cf Kew Ycrk, formerly of, Indianapolis and Winches ter. Ind. Watson will entcrtaaa.

three tables of bridge. Amor her guests will be Mrs. James Wais" Mrs. PumeU, Mrs. Vestal, lira.

liott, Mrs. Hogg, and Mrs. Jerry Mathews, formerly of Winchester. In the course of her stay in lngtoa. Miss Grimm will be tha hou.

a guest of Mrs. Mathews, a clora personal friend since girlhood achocl daj s. Mrs. M. E.

Erowder, d.r of Mr. and Mrs. 'Mathews, wua baby daughter, will leave V.ashlr. ca late this i month for can Dieo, cal where Lieutenant Erowder. uiil stationed ior the next two years tt the naval air ttatloa, Li a ten; Browder rwiU arrive at NorfoiX wi.a the fleet April 23, and coma to Washington shcrtly thereafter.

Ia Lis a aence, Mrs. Browder haa been tht house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gris, cf Dr.y ton.

the latter formerly Kirs Kary Lucille Watson, daughter cf Kr. and Mrs. Charles Wawon, will rpr Easter wefk here with her parcr.ta. Charles Watscsa is a brother cf th Indiana senator. and Mrs.

Everett Eandcrs, formerly of Terre Haute, IncL. have returned to theix. apartment here after A month's visit In Panama, Business Women to I Od CussU of Club Mrs. Bonnie XL Robertson, Hammond, state president, will address ft meeting cf the Business and Professional Wpmens Club Thursday tve ning and; Miss Gladys Riddle, Con nersville district chairman also will make ft short talk. Invitations Jaavs been extended to the clubs at Greenfield.

KElghtatoTtn, Lebanon, Mar tinavlUe i and Lioomington. the forum hour, short talks wlU tt made by the past president cf the Indianapolis club, as well as the voting clubsJ r. Weoura DraggU Cresp Will Meet, Indianapolis Chapter 2U, Woman's Organization of Retail wU be held Tuesday at 10 a. ru followed by a luncheon at the chapter hns. The hostesses WiJ Include Mrs.

A. Tucker1, Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. J. Helder.

Mrs. J. Jelly, Mrs. Bert Cc' Mrs. IL M.

Roener and Mra. V. Grant. A program of dances wai given by pupils of the Dorothy Reel land Prince studio of dance. Elected I.

U. Delegate to Delta Camma Convention M2C3 ALIOS VAWTSV I Special te The Indianapolis Seevl Aprtl 5. Miss Alice Vswtcr, Laporte. rewlr elected president of Theta Chapr cf Delta Oansa. at Indiana wil be the chapter ate tj t.

national convention of Delta to beheld ta June at Ashetia, iU i.

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