The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

I I 'I i IJj OF Cruzzdcr Spirit of Ancestors Termed Need 6f A mericens by G. W. C.Head Sr Seiaa KtWUrter Ostreta AMINO "ir.ertia as the greatest besetting sin of today, put into one v.ord, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, president of the Ccr.eral Federation cf Women's Tub, baa called on clubwomen of Arr.crica "to help Inoculate the people cf today with the crusader cf cur fathers and mothers ef long ago. In emphasizing her belief thit XY state cf thirds can not lorg continue, lira.

Poole has writ Uz: i tr.itel rejoice la the thought that depression can be conquered, that rcr law can be made the groundwork of our civil health and that the Christian principlca cf living can be practiced as well as preached ret ty the fjw, but ty the many IX we so desire." Mrs. Feels, who was elected gent cf the a. F. W. C.

at the Seattle ctr.ver.iicn In June for a term cf three years, his averted; No organization is to answer the chiller. cf the times than ours. Our rr.ichi. la all err.tracirz, ctjt workers are trained, and no ti questions ths cf our great organization to this try cf curs. If I were asked to rut ir to cr.e wcrd the greatest be cf today I should not hesl tta to tay that deadly In dJiere.

ee that Is slowly eating its wy 5 th very foundations of cttr i the tendency to theorize, ths xt tx'ance to practice, the ease with vh: we talk, the difiicuity with which work. It is unthinkable, of course, at such a state of things can 1 r.g but there's only one way to it, to Inoculate the people cf today the crusader spirit cf our fathers ar.d mothers of long ago. 5ecre cf Clubwomen la Broad. its a country built upon four stones: Home, school, ccm EturJiy and church Can you name an crjsnizatlrn that Is closer, to these ecrner sicnes than ours? Our club women are the fcoEemakerx of the land, the active supporters cf our pub II 5 school, the energetic workers In tha ecrr.r unities and the Christian liadcrs ci cur country. But when the fctms ar; blamed for the lawlessness cf cur the schools for failing to reduce citizens fully equipped to deal with the problems of today, the com cur.ity allowing a selfish minority to control Its municipal affairs, and the church for not meeting the problems cf today.

It Is time for woman r.tod to te up and doing. Now do ret for cr.e moment believe that all ef this criticism Is just, for we can all race hemes, schools, communities and churches that are meeting and solving the twentieth century problems, and those examples should make us realize that this great land of ours can regain Its civic and moral leadership In the "ir never thrill me particularly to te tcld that my country ts the richest and mcJt powerful of all the nations but I would be thrilled to hear thst the United States of America made wi.ee laws and obeyed them, stv to It that every child bad. a chance for normal, sane living, and that the people cf the land were Ood fearing, leyal citizens. This Is cot et'y to attain In a population of over of many racial strains and with widely differing backgrounds, nd a than 63 per cent, active citizenship In this so called democracy of ours. And still would not lower our real Just because it Is 1 difficult ef achievement.

We do indeed rejoicn in the thought that depression can be ccr. uered, that respect for Jaw can be the groundwork cf our elvtc health and that the Christian principles cf living can be practiced as well as preached, not by the few, but by ths mar if we so desire. The closer we clubwomen bind our organisation tcr' hT the better our work wia be. O. F.

W. Great Forces. Working Constructively for the betterment cf ti life of today." Kooelers la "Off lclal Family." In Mrs. Poole's family" cf the General Federation cf Women's Clubs are 1S3 women of whom the following are Indiana clubwomen lira. Lux in F.

Miller. Peru. General director: Mrs. Edwin N. Csr.lne, Terre Haute, president cf the Indiana Federation ef Clubs: Mrs.

Felix T. Mc Yfcirter. Indianapolis, General Federation regional member ef the board cf trusters: Mrs. E. C.

Rumpler, Xndianapclj. chairman ef law observance division, and Mrs. Frank J. Shee han, Gary, chairman cf library extension. 2 Irs.

Toole is to be the principal speaker at the forty third annual convention cf the Indiana Federation cf Clubs to be held at the Claypocl hotel. Incuanapolis, November 1 to 3. President day was cbserved by the Greenwood Ceteris Club with a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Wood, who was assisted by Mrs. Georse W.

Shryock. Yellow was used in the color scheme cf dec ration and appointments. All members except one were present. The luncheon committee Included Miss Etella, If. Whiteiides, Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Riley Calvert and Mrs. cph Drake. After the luncheon. Merle Myers, retiring president, ca: i the meeting to crder and spoke cf cf women In elv sr.

'airs and then presented the ravel to Mrs. Earl Wood, who made WUiiam HerschelTs Gel Gecd to Indiana." vn t7 Jfrs. Harry Daub, after It. a. Frank Fischer, chair cf the prcran cemmittee.

out tu; ycir's study cf "Indiana Lirriturs and Fine An Indi t' prize playlet. Two Dollars I was presented by Martha a cast, lncludins Eunice rrtx. .11 Chrycck, r.achcl Fisher. I Ca.vert. I.elea Eartlett, Lucy and Hettle Etantcn.

The cf the club are Mrs. Earl pr Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Helen Eartlett, itj: lira. Atl tll Ehryock, trt: rrr: llrs.

r.uth Drake, parlla T. Mrs. Mibtl Myers and I Crawford, critics, and M. Vhitcridcs. federation r.bcn: cf the Drar.a Itj, In 1811 jy llarrtrt a member cf t.

n's Frs ciuo cf Indiana, r.ur'. rs 1C3 Mentter 1j t7 7 and the an tre tl active and 12 for rr.Vrs. Mestu are held is t. Library cn ths lart Frl 7 cf r.enth. iirptcmber to May.

i Amen ths members are ci r.ni rational Mrs. r.Ichard 7i Ed rl? r.t rt tm in. ci rr. cters, a rt ril cevd rf the I a Vcfrs. Mrs.

E. IL c. oi ur.i.r.i cf ria 1 ration cf Clubs. ti rf the Li: Mr, P. pr: r.t cf Ir.oli ci is the in yjird cf tbj cf Women's Ch bs.

us thhj year a rrr. r.t: riiti r. De ii i cr Van i Leo en 3 Mrs 1 i Tn 'ay ill presi Roberts, reporter to 'The 'Indi anapclis News G. F. W.

C. Regional Board Meets, Mrs. Felix T. McWhkter. Indianapolis, regional member of the board of trustees of the General Federation of Women's Cubs, attended a meeting of the board held in Chicago at the Chicago Woman's Club recently at the can of the chairman of the board, Mrs.

Edward Dexter Knight, of San Francisco. Other regional members are: Mrs. Walter Comly, Port Chester, N. Mrs. Palmer Jerman, Raleigh, N.

Mrs. IL O. Reynolds, Paducah. Ky and Mrs. Frank M.

Warren, Minneapolis, The ex officio members are: Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Erockton, Mas, president of the O. F. Mrs. Edward Kara the G.

F. W. and Mrs. LaFell Dick mett. Ehcboygan, WU, treasurer of lnson, Keene.

N. HH chairman of the budget of the O. F. W. C.

According to the Club Woman. Q. F. W. C.

the report of the chairman of the board of the General Federation, Mrs. Edward Dexter. Knight, riven at the Seattle biennial, was greeted with enthusiastic applause, as Mrs. Knight reported that notwithstanding present business conditions, the first $100,000 has been for the Federation fund authorized created by the board of trustees. Thirty six states are on the honor roll as contributors, Massachusetts leading with a contribution of $34,500.

Figures from the treasurer's report, dated June 1932, 1 credit Indiana with having contribut ea towara me lounoauon fund, ranking Indiana fourteenth In the size of its gift In the list of thirty six states which have contributed toward the foundation. A study of international relations, designated as "Knowing Our Neighbors," will occupy the Woman's Study Club, French Lick, for the coming year, beginning Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Ethel Wells will be the hostess. Highlights cf the last club year win be given by Mrs. Cora Rlt ter, followed by Mrs.

Ora Ellis with "Air Castles for Our Club," and Mrs. Myrtle Mavlty, who will give reasons for the study of international relations. The new officers are: Ora Ellis, president; Mrs. Emma Tabor, vice president: Mrs. Jessie Mustek, recording secretary and treasurer; Mrs.

Cora Atkinson, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ethel Wells, Mrs. Jessie Messick and Mrs. Elizabeth Parks, yearbook committee. In October the club will make a tour to Brown county, where a picnic dinner will be served.

At the opening meeting of the North Manchester Woman's Club, held at the home of Mrs. F. S. Kltson Tuesday evening, the 'new president, Mrs. Jonas Warvel, presided, and the hostess acted, as.

secretary. A preview of the work was presented by Miss Gertrude Elchholtr. Resolutions on the death of a former mem ber, Mrs. Annie DeLancey, were read and approved and a copy ordered sent to the family. Mrs.

George Andrews was elected to membership in the dub. v. Two minute reports of the retiring presidents and the new presidents of all seventeen federated clubs In Madison county were given a prominent place on the program of 'the annual fall convention of Madison County Federation of Clubs held last Wednesday at the Methodist church in Alexandria, with Mrs. Heber cf Anderson, presiding. Others taking Krt on the forenoon program were Rev.

True Haddock, Mrs. Carl Jones. Miss Elizabeth Hannon, Sum mitville; Mrs. Scott Trimble, Mrs. Grover Van Ness, Summitville, and Mrs.

Ella Bagot Kehrer, Anderson. Noon luncheon was served by the Service Circle of the church. In the afternoon, an address on "The Work, of the Federation" was made by Mrs. Robert Hicks, Cambridge City, first vice president cf the Indiana Federation cf Clubs, and a report of federation work in the district was given by Mrs. A.

M. Decker. Anderson, president of the Eighth District Federation cf Clubs. The reception committee included Mrs. W.

A. Sexson. of the Alexandria Woman's Club; Mrs. Carl Jones, of the Art Club, and Mrs. Thurmsn HslL of the Riley Club.

Registration was in the charge of Mrs. M. X. Klrkmsn, Anderson; Mrs. Elmer Cox.

Elwood. and Mrs. Sam Warner, Summitville. Resolutions were offered by Mrs. Wallace Camp ben, Andersen: Mrs.

R. F. Thomas, Pendleton, and Mrs. H. C.

Runyan, Alexandria. The program committee was composed of Mrs. Heber LaMonte, Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer and Mrs.

A. M. Decker, an of Anderson: Mrs. R. F.

Thomas, Pendleton; Mrs. Elmer Cox, Elwood; Mrs. H. C. Runyan, Alexandria, and Mrs.

Sam Warner and Mrs. Grover Van Ness, Summitville. Prohibition Favered by Clnb. Mrs. Fannie D.

Orebaugh, president of the Shelbyvllle Woman's Club, has written that the prevailing sentiment cf the club is in favcr of pro Luncheon Ticket Chairman for Daughters of tho Union MRS. RAYMOND STONE KING. Mrs. Raymond EtoneKlng is ticket chairman for the bridge luncheon reentered by Oovernor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union. Tuesday, September 27, at the home cf Mrs.

A. F. LhafXcr. The ways and mrs committee is In 'Charge. Mrs.

Ilosg is chairman. i. ted ty Mrs. C. F.

Andrews, Mrs O. E. Ar.thcr.y, Mrs. Valter Baxter. Itsrl II.

Kaysct. Mrs. P. M. Dill.

Mri. Llecmficid Moore. Mrs. J. W.

GrL'ilr. Mrs. Winkler, Mrs. JoF'jh II. Marott.

Mrs. Will Judkins tr1 Mrs. Trampcrtatlon l1 ts provided from the Butler Unl vrrslfy ear line at Thirty eighth street. WOMEN bibtticn. The study cl Russia will be begun soon for this year's topic The club was organized in and oi ths charter members only two are sua active: Mrs.

Nettle Shane CNeel and Miss Addle Doble. The annual dues are $1.50, and other money Is raised by assessment. Last year the club contributed $10 to the Y. W. C.

A. and $7 to the school free lunch fund. Meetings are held In the homes ci members, and almost without ex ception tne programs are provided by members themselves. A junior club has been organized, with Mrs. Blanche Sleeth, Mrs.

Cora Tm dall and Mrs. Fannie Orebaugh as sponsors. Many of the members whe have been on extended trips this summer have returned home. The officers for 1932 1933 are besides Mrs. Orebaugh, Mrs.

May Jones Parrish, vice president: Mrs. Lyda B. Wilkes, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Coesalrt, treasurer, and Miss Lorena Williams, M'es Merle Evans and Mrs. Sara Yarnell Balrd, program committee.

Membership is limited to thirty and. Is invitational. The new yearbook of the Book Lovers Club. Darlington, assigns a dif ferent topic to each member for roll call responses throughout the year. President's day will be observed September 28, at the home of the new president, Mrs.

Jessie Peterson. The report ci the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs win be given by Mrs. Elva Pic are IL A review of "Adult Learn ing," will be given by Mrs. Lynee Brainard as an introduction to tne year's study ci "Some Phases of General discussion will be led by Mrs. Elsie Howard.

The officers this year are: Mrs. Jessie Peter son, president; Mrs. Elva picktcu, vice president; Miss Ina Bowers, secretary; Mrs. Lenora Kelly, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ottle Snyder treasurer, and Miss Margaret Weesner, Mrs.

Lenora Kelly and Mrs. Nell Peacock, program committee. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Auie Springer and Mrs.

Musa Collier were hostesses to the Columbus Country Club for its opening meeting of the fall. Miss Kathsryne Davis, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Ma me Gant. after which Mrs. Blanche Newscm and Mrs.

Eva Talley gave the annual reports of secretary and treasurer. The year's study of Italv" was Introduced by Mrs. Margie Newsom who conducted an imaginary aerial tour of Italy, which was ici lowed by musical numbers and a. so cial hour. Program Booklets Issued.

AVthe opening meeting of the Lin ton Study Club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Borders the new program booklets were presented to the members and the study for the year ci "Russia, Today, Yesterday Tomorrbw," was ciscussea ny sots. Charles Tindajl, chairman1 of the program committee. Topics oi every dsy Interest have been assigned io members for. roll call responses at each meeting.

A new member, Mrs. Ben Raney, was received into the club and a leave of absence was granted to Mrs. Edith Ham, who has resumed her studies at Indiana University. Officers of the Howard County Fed eration of Clubs were hostesses to the executive board, presidents Of federated dubs In the county and few special guests at a luncheon Thursday at the country name ox sars. 3urt Cedars the president who lives near West Mlddleton.

Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. CV O. Haseltine and Mrs.

F. H. Pickett assisted, mncneon was servea at small tables in the outdoor dining room where many garden flowers were used in decoration. After the luncheon a business session was held to make plans for the fall convention to be held November IS at the. Metho dist church, Russia vllle.

with tne Tourist Club, of Russtaville, as host. Mrs. Julia Davis told of plans for the annual convention of the State Federation to be held in Indianapolis. November 1 to 3. The entertainment for the afternoon we an amusing playlet.

"A Yard cf Argument," presented by Mrs. Cedsrs and Mrs. Maude Tux ley. The Clio Club. Greenfield, has chosen "American From Abroad." for its study this Tear with Mrs Lowell Gant as chairman of the program committee.

The club opened its season September 17. with a beautifully appointed luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph Scott. Responses Pertain to Washlngten. The Twentieth Century Club, met with Mrs.

W. O. Bucher, Jriday afternoon. Responses pertained to George Washington. Mrs.

A. McCain presented to each member sn Ivy leaf from a vine started from a Ml Vernon cutting. Mrs. Frank Mltchel discussed "The Group Aspect of Life," emphasizing he importance oi the In man's life even from primitive Mrs. Fred Meyers descrfbed "Primitive Society," using as an example of such life, a small village cf Mandan on the Missouri river.

treating the subject, "American Plantation Society," Mrs. H. O. Yardley quoted from the dlax7 of a Polish poet who visited ML Vernon in the life of General Washington. The club critic, Mrs.

Don made her report and a social hour followed Preceded by the Bible study of "Deborah," led by Mrs. W. H. Roesch leln. members oi the Research Club, Centerpoint, considered "What Women Have Achieved." as presented tn a group of ten minute papers, read as follows: "Education," Mrs.

Clay Mace; "Medicine." Mrs. Floyd Wells. "Suf rsre." Mrs. C. O.

Rentschler. re sponse to roll call, fashous women were named. In the business session, the president, Mrs. W. H.

Roeschlein, appointed new committees for the Membership, Mrs. Lloyd Lambert. Mrs. O. Rentschler, Mrs.

E. Sutliff, Mrs. XL. L. SchmalU and Miss Bertha Burkhart: "Club Wcman," Mrs.

G. R. Finch and Mrs. Kenneth conservation. Mrs.

W. Q. Graeser and Mrs. Charles Tlefel; cooperative blind. Mrs.

Bluford Everly and Miss Edith Finch, and 'ilower. Mrs. Clay Mace and Miss Green. The hostess was Mrs. Kenneth Boyce and the meeting was held Monday evening.

Mrs. Halben Clements, Delaware? and Miss Clara Surnson. Brazil, were present as guests. Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, chairman of the resolutions committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, who has lived in Terre Haute more than twenty years and who long been prominently identified with federated club, work in her city and state, as well as in local, state and.

national councils of Jewish has removed to Chicago for permanent residence. Sfcl MTaU. Krw yonic Sptmbr 24. ArriTt4: nilnt WrKinler, from ManUa. BOUT HAMPTON.

September 24 AX rtJ: toriia. from New York. SYDNEY. Cpunnbr 2J. Arrtr4: from 6n Franctaco.

NAPLES. Arrtrtd ts camhtna, from New Tor. KIW YORK. Saptember 34 BaUJ; Ma)sie. for bonUianptoa; Samart.

for Kw York. HAVRE. ptemlr 24. Balled: Cham plain. fr Nw York.

CitEREOL'PQ. fnUmbr 54 alla4: Brwn. for Nr York. SOUTHAMFTOS. F'ptmb 24.

Sailvd: Murtnia, for New York; etaUndam. for hew York. VTctH. epUmbr 34. 8ailJ; 8rr ffr Nw York.

napxm. 'umbf alldt Sxtur. for New York. IN CITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WAITING LIST: THAT'S SOMETHING NEW Ferdinand Schaef er. conductor oi the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

Is finding himself confronted by a pleasantly new condition in getting ready for rehearsals for the coming season. This tireless enthusiast in oromotlon of the Idea that Indianapolis has plenty of material for the development of a full fledged symphonic organisation, used to have considerable difficulty in rounding up enough musical volunteers to meet even minimum requirements. Now. he finds that considerably more applications have been made than needed to make up an organisation of sixty five, the standard decided upon, though some orchestras in the past have had to make shift with fifty or fewer A waiting list for membership In the orchestra is a novelty for Indianapolis. With this new eagerness to participate, added to the experience gained in orchestral co operation in past seasons.

Mr. Schaefer is counting on a pronounced advance in the quality of the orchestral work. Mrs. Herbert Woollen Is chairman of the membership drive, to begin October 9. of the Indiana state Symphony Society, an organization formed to give the orchestra support and encouragement.

A dinner meeting, designed to stimulate interest in the campaign among members, is planned for, September 29. in the auditorium oi the American Central life Insurance building. Arthur Gaines, manager oi the St. Louis Symphony, will be the principal speaker. Five concerts will be given by the orchestra, on Tuesday evenings at Caleb MlUs Officers oi the local organization for 1932 33 are; Herman C.

Wolff, president; Jacob Mueller, vice preai Ctrl Pianist SARAH ELIZABETH MARKS. Mrs. J. T. Burnett will present Sarah Elizabeth age thirteen, pianist, in an Invitational reclUl at the John Herron Art Institute Monday, at p.

m. She will play the following program'. "8onat A Major" I Andanta ronv.rl.flnnL mimuiiA i Allesmto. Two part Invention Bach "Caprtcelo" "Momenta Muaicaux. Opu Preludo.

Opus 28." No. 3 Chopin Vafco. Opua 64, No. a Chopin "Etude, opus No. 9 Huntlnc Son MendeUaoha "On tho 8a" SchytU "Prophet Slrrtf" Schuman Valae" "Etude rantaauoue" Frlml Symphony Concerts Will Be Explained Mrs.

Elsa Haerle, chairman of the symphony committee oi the arts and interests cammlttea of th Junlrw League, has announced that the com mittee will sponsor a aeries oi lectures by Ferdinand Schaefer. director oi the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, to be given, on Monday forenoons preceding the Tuesday night concerts, in explanation oi the program. Mrs. Haerle is assisted on the committee by Mrs. Robert A.

Adams, Mrs. John Eaglesfield. Mrs. William C. Griffith.

Mrs. Charla T.athm tin Dnk.w Milhken. Mrs. Kurt Pantxer. Mrs.

van k. vonnegut. Miss Almee Graham. Miss 'Carolyn Richardson. Miss Anne Torian.

Miss Rosamond Van Camp and Mrs. Robert C. Wlnslow. chairman of the arts and Interests committee. WUtlng Donglas.

I Special to The XndlanapoUs Newt VALPARAISO, XncL. September 24. Miss Mary Douglas, lastyear a teacher in Valparaiso High School, was married at Mnila. phfrri Islands, Thursday to Lester Brokaw Whiting, of Ithaca, N. Y.

The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge R. Douglas, of this city, and was graduated from Ferry Hall and Ithaca College at Ithaca. Y.

Mr. Whiting was graduated from Cornell University, and is connected with the Manila Electric Company. Hsus son oi Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. Whiting, of Ithaca, Wm i I I i 9. 1 a AMisiitt MRS. HERBERT M. WOOLLEN.

dent; Mrs. Charles Latham, secretary; Theodore Stempfei. treasurer: Mrs. Woollen, membership drive chairman; Miss Helen Hollingsworth, publicity chairman; Leonard Strauss, orchestra chairman; Mrs. F.

H. sterling. Indiana State Council chairman. Permanent offices oi the society are at 120 East Ohio street, with Mrs. Elsa Haerle.

executive secretary, in charge. MUSIC NOTES Applicants for active membership in the Indianapolis Matinee Muslcale win be heard Saturday. October 9. at 10 a. at the home of Mrs.

Frank Cregcr, 1621 North Meridian street. Mrs. Frank Edenharter is chairman oi the membership committee of the muslcale. The music department of the Public Library has added the following sacred solos to its collection of sheet music: "He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place." bv Shelter: "Out of the Deep." by Llddle; "Prayer." by i dirran: "uoa or our ntnera." or Scott. Two sacred choral numbers have been bought: Listen to the Lambs." by Dett.

arranged for an eight part chorus of mixed voices, and "in Joseph's Garden, by Dickinson, arranged for a four part chorus of mixed voices. Music scores and books about music may be borrowed on a library card for thirty days. 1 To Present Grand Operas fn Fieldhouse of Butler 1 i i ALFREDO SALMAQGI The Chicago Opera Company, under the direction of Maestro Alfredo Sal maggi, will give two grand opera performances in the Butler University fieldhouse, October 9 snd 1. "Rigo letto" and Trova tore" will be given, and tentative arrangements to give "Carmen" October have been made. For thJse performances, Salmaggl will bring the sters of his company, his own scenery, caitumes.

ballet, chorus and orchestra. Among (he members of the company are Delia Samilof f. Rosita Fordieri, Pasquale Ferrara. Rosalinda Mortal, Giuseppe Royer and Ralph Erolle. The same company recently played an engagement to rnore than 75.000 persons In Soldier field in Chicago.

Garfield Legion Aaxlllary Electa. Garfield unit oi the, American Legion Auxiliary has elected the following new officers: Mrs. Pauline Rair don. president: Mrs. Margaret Harrington, first vice president Mrs.

Sal tie Sinker, second vice president; Mrs. Faye Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Mary Hogan, chaplain: Miss Florence Sinker, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Blxler, ser geant et arms; and Mrs. Margaret Boehm, historian.

Mrs. Gertrude Hill and Ann Shea were elected to the executive board. Installation win be held October 4 at the post headquarters, Carson street and Troy avenue, with district off leers officiating. cf I had something to live for. something to fight for.

And now want to go through with the trial. want no strings left, no doubts left in people's minds as to my innocence. dont only want acquittal; want a complete apology." She described Smith as "morbid." Td often sit up with him until 6 o'clock in the morning, arguing and pleading." she is quoted. "He had some strange delusion that I was going to leave him. He'd often disappear for hours at night and come bade weeping with Joy because I had not fled." She said be was "never without a plstoL" 7 "He often said to me.

Tf anything happens there's always the little Many, many times I'd see him holding the pistol to his head. More times than I can remember he threatened suicide. The baby she is expecting will be named Smith. the 8un's interview says. "Boy or ghi.

that's to be the was the way she expressed It. "It will be hard to con vim people that I married Smith Reynolds because loved him." she said. "There were times when pleaded with him to get himself told him we could get along. During my married life I paid my own way. I saw nothing of any Reynolds money.

Why. I had much more noney than Bmlth had much more. made a lot of money on the stage. "This trial will take every penny I can scrape up. 111 have a child to support.

XH go back on the stage. That's the only thing know how to do." Concerning Ab who has been Indicted with her in connection with Reynolds's death, she said: "Ab Walker worshiped Smith. He was utterly devoted to him. If Smith had said, 'Ab, go shoot yourself Ab would have done IL APPROACHING MATERNITY GIVES LIBBY COURAGE TO STAND TRIAL NEW YORK. September 24 (AJP.) Libby Holman Reynolds, facing the two great climaxes of her twenty six years of life motherhood and trial for the slaving of her husband Uold Ward Morehouse, in a copyrighted interview published today by the New York Sun: "God in heaven knows that I did not kill smith Reynolds." The interview, obtained by the Sun writer at the unnamed rustic retreat where she is awaiting trial and where she is preparing clothing for the baby to be born oi a marriage severed by gunfire early In July, quotes the former Broadway torch singer as saying: "It is knowing that I am going to give birth to the child oi the man loved that affords me my only gleam of happiness, that gives me any desire to live at aU.

The fact that within lour months will have a child his child makes me strong enough to fight for a complete and absolute vin dic The Interview granted the Sun's columnist was the first in which the husky thioated Broadway singer has spoken for publication since ber twenty year old husbandy an heir to the tobacco fortune of R. J. Reynolds, was found dying of a bullet wound at Reynolds, the family estate at Winston Salem. N. July 6.

"I dldnt shoot smith." she told Morehouse "I loved him as I never loved any one before or ever will again. The fullest and richest hours of my life were spent with him. loved him tenderiv. dearly and completely, and to him meant everything, everything. "When I realized that he was gone, I didn't want to live.

My life was over. To learn thst his wife, was actually suspected of murdering htm stunned and horrified me. but It dldnt matter. The fact that be was dead caused nothing to matter until knew positively that was to have a child. With thst knowledge, with that gleam 4sV STATE Models Are Selected for Music Clubs Style Show Uit J.

E. Tinder, chabman in charge. pi the card party and fashion show to be given by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, September 29 at 2 p. at the Avalon Country Club, has announced, the following models for the show: Mrs. Russell stahL Mrs.

Elizabeth Whisler. Mrs. Irene Jsrrard, Mrs. Blanche Nagle. Mrs.

Marlon Earr. Mrs. Marion Greene and the Misses Susan Gray Shedd. Frances Durham. Kay Rhine hart, Fannie Klser and Mary CasweiL MMaMawaMaMam ft HOOSIERTUDEflTS VIN P.

Shoemaker. IndUnaplis. One cf Two) Elected at V. ef lUinota. "(Special The ZndianapoUa Newt I URBAN HI, September 24.

Indiana men won two cf three class Residencies at an election held at the unlveristy of Illinois Friday. S. P. Shoemaker, 828 West drive. Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, defeated Vincent ijcj seccaro.

Cnlcago, for tne Junior class leadership, and Don Rocke, Lo gansport. defeated Julian Moore, Ke wanee. HL. for the sophomore class presidency. For the senior class pres idency.

orris Thompson. lacon. Iii defeated Lowell Blanc hard. Palmer. IIL The winners are members of the Old Line party and the defeated candidates are members oi the' Mules party.

Gladys Cochrane to Be Married Oct. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Cochrane annoueed the engagement oi their daughter Gladys to John Cromie, son of Mrs.

Hettle A. Cromie, Rockport, at a bridge party at their home this afternoon. Decorations were carried out tn green and yellow, the bridal colors. The wedding will take place October 14 at the home oi the bride. Guests at the party included Mrs.

Eugene D. Wilcox. Mrs Robert Thompson, Mrs. William R. Rayle, Mrs.

Fred A. Josiln. Mrs. Noble a. Morgan.

Mrs. Marvin S. Cochrane, the Misses Thelma Wallace. Ruth Harrlg. Ruth Cochrane, Virginia Cochrane, Ethel Malloch.

Roberta Malloch and Marie Fehr. The hostess was assisted by her daughter AND NEW PRESIDENT OF DEPARTMENT CLUB WILL BE Mrs. McAlexander, new president of the Woman's Department Club, will be honor guest at a luncheon and reception at the clubhouce Wednesday. She will greet the members at 12:30 and luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by a muslcale. Receiving with Mrs.

McAlexander will be Mrs. James D. Ermston, chairman of the committee on arrangements for President's day; Mrs. FeUx T. McWhirter, Mrs.

H. B. Burnet anl Mrs. Alvln T. Coate, founders of the club; Mrs.

W. W. Thornton and Mrs. Everett M. Schof ieli, past presidents: members of the board of directors Including Mrs.

Madison Swadener, first iVlc: presldent; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, vice president: Mrs. Philip A. Ke.ler.

third vce presdent; Mrs. John Enge.ke, recordng secretary; Mrs. A. lEdar Shirley, membership secretary; Mrs. Harry L.

Orlopp. ccrre pondlng recreury; Mrs. Horace Casady. treasurer, and Mrs. Harvey A.

Cross land, auditor; the dlrectors at large. Miss R. Katharine Beeson; Mrs. John Connor, Mrs. Frances S.

Wands, Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, Mrs Victor C. Kendall and Mrs. Harry E.

Watson, and chairmen of the departments, Mrs. Paul T. Payne, art; Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, American home: Mrs.

Othniel Hitch, community welfare and Mrs. Harley W. RhocehameL' literature drama. The luncheon will be in the charge of Mrs. A.

C. Barbour, chairman of the ways and means committee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph M. Milner, vice chairman oi the committee, and Mrs. W.

C. Bartholomew, Mrs. E. A. Carson, Mrs.

W. E. Kennedy, Mrs. A. L.

Mxr. E. L. Lud um and Mrs. W.

C. Royer. Mrs. Lecnldas F. Smith will be chairman ci hostesses, assisted by Miss Pearl Kiefer, Mrs.

Harry Plummer, Mrs. W. P. Morton, Mrs. A.

F. Wlckes. Mrs. Louis F. Fleury, Mrs.

E. Brokaw, Mrs. Charles W. Field, Mrs. Floyd C.

BelL Mrs. Robert Mallock, Mrs. George W. Bowman, Mrs. W.

K. Miller, Miss Bessie McClain. Mrs. Frank Brig ham, Mrs. McClelland Coppock.

Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mrs. H.

K. Ryker. Fall flowers in shades of russet and gold will decorate the luncheon tables. Reservations are limited to 200 and may be made with Mrs. Edward L.

Hail. Mrs. Charleton N. Carter or Mrs. Thomas F.

Davidson until Monday evening. After the luncheon greetings win be given by the. founders and the past presidents and Mrs. McAlexander will address the club members. "The Crinoline Singers," dressed in quaint crinoline costumes In pastel shades, will present the program oi Sponsors Student Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron MRS.

WILLIAM H. POLK. Mrs. William H. Polk ts sponsor for the' student chspter of Epsilon Sigma OuJcrcn.

honorary literary sorority oi the Indiana Federation of Clubs, which will celebrate President's dsy Tuesday, September 27. at the Columbia Club, with a futuristic luncheon. Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, will preside.

The study cr the year will be on Indiana literature, the course arranged by the Indiana University extension vision. 'Responses on current events will be led by Mrs. Thomas Smith, and Mrs. Earl Clam pltKwill talk cn "When Knighthood Was In (Msjor). Hcncr guests wlU.be Mrs.

Qulncy A. Myers, Perrysvllle, national president, and Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation cf Clubs.

New officers, with Mrs. Pclk. sponscr, artf Mrs, Homer Rettlg. vice president, and Mrs. Basil secretary and treasurer, ATI 1 1 League of American Pen Vomzn Enters Thirty Fifth Ycai in Vcshin September 24.

The Natlcnal League cf American Ten Wcmen has entered cn Its thirty Jlfth year, havirg la Washington in the summer of 1837. In the entire period it has maintained national headquarters In Washlngten and its fame rzxl VJ vhroughout the country, thrcugh Its. including one in Honolulu and one. In Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower, national president, whose home is tn Cincinnati, has come to Washington for all meetings cf the national executive board held since her election, in April and will preside at the first fall meeting early in October, when the society resumes activities.

She has filled important chairmanship with the approval of the board and these chairmen are laying plans tor Intensive work In the lesgue's three departments art. letters and music for the coming year. It is expected that the national prise contests again will stimulate co cperatlon among league members. Mrs. Hoover, who has been quietly staying at the White House all week and doing little in a social way.

did. however, attend the polo matches Tuesday in Potomac park and witness the matches between the military teams taking part in the Ft. Myer invitational polo Roland Robinson, member of British parliament, and Mrs. Robinson met many persons here this week. Elected to parliament at the age of twenty four, Mr.

Robinson is now only twenty six years old. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were received by President Hoover at the White House. Mrs.

Perry 8. Heath, widow cf a former Indiana newspaper has returned to Washington to open her home after spending the summer in cnester. Nova scotla. Mrs. Harrljoa Retaraa.

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her granddaughter. Miss Sally Ann Williams, have returned to their apartment here after spending some time at the former's home in Omaha, Neb. They also were guests oi Mrs.

Harrison's son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison HI, at their camp at Big Horn, Wyo. On their way to Washington, Mrs. Harrison and Miss Williams visited Mr.

and Mrs, Harrison in their Indl LUNCHEON GUEST MRS. R. O. ALEXANDER. i ths afternoon.

Members of. the ensemble are Bessie May Lowry. Mildred Moore. Gladys Blake, Ca Frlermood and Eerta Rulck. PROGRAiL "Welcome Primrose flower Plnsul! The Night Wind" Harver Oaul 'Sno(lakeC FTederW Cowea "Happr Sons Rieto tJebeatrattm" "WteteDliao Good 'NlchU Blovs4 Plnut "Pldalla" Brahma Planolorue Croup of children's soasa: "An Ancient Minuet" PaUy Stair The March e4 Ue Croked Shadows" Daniel FTOthero "Animal Crackers" Ana PrlaeUla Roahe Old Mother Baraett Metro Spiritual Owtne Sins in De HeaTeniy Choir Honey If To Only "Medley of Southern Prat Schurmann Stein Themarriage of Miss Madge Stein, daughter oi Mrs.

Edward Westerman, to Edward Schurmann. son of Mrs. Fdward Schurmann. was celebrated at high noon today hi the vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Dr. Lewis Brown officiating. Only the immediate families attended. The bride wore her. traveling ensemble oi brown, trimmed with blue fox, and carried Pernet roses and lilies oi the valley, tied with gold streamers.

Attendants were Miss Marian Whetstlne, Andrew Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Heaton. Mrs.

Heaton wore a rust brown ensemble, and Miss Whetstlne wore an ensemble of dark blue, both wearing corsages of Pernet roses. Mr. and Mrs. Schurmann left immediately for a wedding trip, and will be at home at Woodly Park Towers, Washington, after October 15. Andersen Newspaper Mast Weds.

Special The XndlanapoUa Mewsl ANDERSON, Ind, September 24 Annuncement has been mads the marriage of Miss Lillian V. Evans. Dugger. to Orvllle W. Haven.

Anderson. They will Bve here. Mr. Haven is sports editor oi the Anderson Herald. TRAVELS AND BHMaaiBBaBBBaMBMaaaaaBaMaMai i i To Vacabond Cruicea to the Mediterranean I Roaming the Mediterranean for less than it costs at home sounds incredib'e but it'a true, Each year tht popularity of these cruses grows.

What other lands can even hope to com pete in romance, glamour and historic interest with the beauty of Greece, the glory of Rome and the mystery of North Africa? Who hasnt sighed to visit Egypt and the Holy Land All in all, a visit to the Mediterranean is a great treat. Cenaplete details msy be ettaintd frera RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUT. "AU The Leading Travel Cureaa tt IaiianircIIs mm numerous branches, tixty cr.s tj CJ.u: kief Japan. anspclls home.

Mr. 1j re publican nominee for the ccr. crs from Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert raP.cj, Ar.d: lad, who arrived in this week, is spending much tiie w.Ui Mr.

and Mrs. Oswald an. fcrr.srly cf Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

Shipp. formerly cf J. and Mrs. Oscar R. Lctrl fcrmcrly cf Eraruvle, I i.

1 a tc Washington this Jrrn vacation trip throujh eastern J. IL Andrews and R. E. Indianapolis, were in V'ashu this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymcc.d Grossman, who were married. Li more Thursday, have gene to Itck Springs, Ind, ca a eJ trip. The bride formerly wes Il Frances Krucclf. of this c.ty.

1 leg their trip they will lire in Chi cago. Indian la ns Visit Mr. and Mrs. M. EvsnrrCle, Ind spent the la Washington.

While Mr. Kay tie, who is director of the Meeker rw at Ivansville, was attending the tennial park conference here. TCra. Hsynie spent much tlxe and sightseeing. Wednesday they were the guects of Dr.

William IL Mann, dirt ctcr cf the national too lojical park, at a. buffet luncheon. George L. OTMen. South Lend, IxjL.

arrived' here Tuesday for 4 several' days stay. James Montgomery, forr er'y cf Creenfleid. Ind, called cn sir.ir.r ton friends last week and anuncei thst he would be tn New AIvi Ind. soon managing his ft.tht. newspaper there.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr V.re, Indianapolis, were week end of Dr. and Mrs. John Curr.rr.htjs, the latter the sister cf Dr.

Howe. They were accompanied by their sous i.A&ricbve iiswe. ana mzzx. a son C. Howe.

The tarty motored to Washington, and Mis Howe ecnilrtuei to Philadelphia, where she is cm rtcted with Cryn Mawr CoV.ezi. tr. Vlll D. Howe. New York, formerly Indianapolis, also was in Washir.t ton over the week end with the group.

r. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pstehell.

Union City, Ind, and Mrs. Clara Hagerstown. Ind, wert in Washintrton this week. The Rev. Morris IL Coers, psstr cf the Thirty First Street Eartlit.

church, Indianapolis, with three members ef his eongrejatlon. was orerented to President Kccvtri Wednesdry. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes er i 'Ted Thursday from an extensive vacation in New England to.cpea, their home. Felix M.

McWhirter. Xndlanapcilv 1s here attendlnt series cr ences being conducted by the Chara ter of Commerce of the United Herman King. Msrlon, Ind, who 5 dclng research work for a group of Harvard University rpent the week ia Washington. Paul Fishback. Indianapolis, and L.

L. Bracken. uncle. Ind, spent the week end in Washington. Bride Elect Guest at Party A group oi young women in the cfflct oi the State Automobile Assoclatitn entertained Friday night at the home ci Mbs Doris Attkfeson, in honor cf Miss Ruth Dorothy Dsnke, a bride of next 4 month.

Assistant hostesses were J.irs. Beulah Anderson, Miss Doris Ionian. Miss Marie Grosse, MU Oertrude Moore and Miss llsry Schwab Other guests were Mrs. 1 Dorothy. M.

Danke, Mrs. Gustave A. Mack, Mrs. Audrey Twlgg. Mrs.

Jamct Sullivan. Mrs. John Etroh. Mrs, Mary Crow, Mrs. William Throckmorton, and the Misses Lucille Williams, D.

Ytlx 11a Moore. Marie Hahn. Sarah Helens Wllman. Martha Peterson, Mary Herold, Louise Christine Hahn, Jessie Hendren. Edith Hlner, Mlna Hod rex, Mary Speer.

Louise Rogers, Mildred Hendren, Esther Yancey, Esther EanfcTd, Paul toe Workman Lillian Uphx us, Crane. Lou Shoemaker. Rose Holmes I and Edna Wlckman. 31 hi service, flat work all ironed, Jlon day, Tuesday and' Wednesday, 7e Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 6 He lb. ilgrin Launjry' nilcy 0C33 ML a why can REE)HJEE) 2 120 East Market St..