The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

VIII open Tuesday and continue
held at the Claypool.
Preceding the opening of the con-
vention proper, members Of the adj
viSory board viii hold a meeting at
9:45 Tuesday morning in the palm
room. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru,
state president, will preside. Mrs.
Edwin N. Canine viii be in charge
Of discussions on departments and
Mrs. Harry L. Green on districts.
Council Meeting Slated
A council meeting will be held at
in the assembly hall. Informal
opening of the convention will be
at in the assembly hall, with Mrs.
Miller presiding. Reports will be
given by Mrs. Canine, first vice.
president; Mrs. Green, second vice
president; Mrs. Hartley, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hicks,
treasurer; Mrs. George w. Phillips,
chairman of trustees; Mrs. Shee-
han, General Federation director;
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle and Mrs.
Miller.
Dinner for department workers
will be held in the Florentine room
and for district and county chair
men in the Chateau room at 5:45.
Mrs. Miller viii make her presi-
dents address at 7:45 at the formal
opening of the convention, in the
assembly room. Homer P. Rainey,
Franklin college president, will give
the principal address on 1.-TWO De-
mands on One Supply" Members of
the Seventh District Federation will
entertain with a reception on the
mezzanine floor of the Claypool in
honor of state officers following the
talk.
Reports to Be Given
Reports OF district chairnen will
be made at the Wednesday morn
ing session, which opens at 8 in the
assembly hall. At 1870 Mrs. John
T. Wheeler, chairman of the reso-
Iutions committee, will give a re-
port.
One of the interesting sessions
from the club woman's viewpoint
should take place Wednesday morn
ing, when Mrs. E.. G. Rumpler,
chairman of the revisions commit
tee, gives her report. Heretofore, a
trustee elected for three years was
eligible to reelection. There are
only three state. trustees. =,
Oftentimes, one trustee would
serve as many as six years, besides
being eligible to other state offices.
1t is expected that among the re-
visions proposed will be one max
ing the trusteeship an Office of three
years only, not subject to re-elec-
ton.
At this same session, nominations
will be made and candidates pre-
scented. Although it is possible for
nomina tons to be made from the
floor, the convention usually accepts
the ticket as it is presented.
Memorial Service Slated
Club extension work and depart
ment reports will be given Wednes-
day afternoon, with annual memo
rial services in charge of Mrs. Miller
at 4:10.
American home department of the
Woman's Department Club will en-
terrain with a dinner at the club
house, 1902 North Meridian street,
Wednesday night at 5:45 for dele
gates and members attending the
convention. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges,
chairman, will preside. DR.. Joseph
inc c. Pierce, Lima, O., vice-chair-
man of the American home depart
ment OF the General Federation of
Clubs will be the speaker.
At 8 that night, the delegates will
return to the assembly room of the
Claypool to hear Mrs. Grace Morri-
son Poole, first president of
the General Federation talk on
What Is 1t All About?" -
DIR. Butler to Talk
DR.. Amos w. Butler, president of
the Indiana Society for Mental Hy-
giene, will talk on when All the
World Came to Washington" at
the mental hygiene breakfast at
1880 Thursday morning.
Reports will continue at the |
o'clock session Thursday morning in
the assembly hall. Polls for election
will open at 1920. Various depart
ment luncheons will be held.
In the afternoon final report of
resolutions committee will be given
by Mrs. Wheeler. Report of cleo |
tons will be made at 4:20. The
federation banquet will be held at
$50 in the Riley room CT the Clay
pool. DR.. Allen Diehl Albert will |
talk on Progress" Dr.. Albert is a |
member of the 1888 World Fair
commission. The convention will |
close with presentation of state Of
ficers, including the ones elected at
the convention.