Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924

MISS BURNS IS BRIDE AT PREnY HOIf CEREMONY Mr, and Mrs, Johnston to Motor in East on Honeymoon, EHE home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Otto Minter, 325 E. Thirty-Second St., was the scene of a pretty afternoon wedding Saturday when Mrs. Minter's sister, Miss Johanna Burns, became the bride of Thomas Grainger Johnstone. The Rev. Lewis Brown officiated Miss Fay Banta, pianist, played Lohengrin’s Wedding March and during the ceremony played, “The Berceuse,” from Jocelyn. The bride's niece, little Miss Phyllis Joan Minter, was the flower girl, dressed In pink georgette over silver cloth and carried a French basket of Sweetheart roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, James P. Burns, wore a lovely gown of white georgette and lace fashioned with a bouffant skirt of tiny fuffles and ribbon, with a white satin girdle. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, the center of which was made in a corsage to wear with her traveling gown. Sorority sisters of the bride assisted at the informal reception which followed the ceremony. Baskets of roses and ferns formed an altar banked with ( ferns and palms, before which the bridal party stood. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone left immediately on a motor trip in the East, Mrs. Johnstone traveling in a street dress of jade green with trimmings of gray georgette and slippers and hose of gray and a black satin hat. They will be at home at 2356 N. New Jersey St. after July 15. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James P. Burns and family of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. John W. Chubb of Chicago.

Sister Marys Kitchen

GAIN WEIGHT One cup strawberries with 1 dessertspoon sugar. 1 cup uncooked cereal with 1 dessertspoon sugar ana 4 tablespoons cream. 4 bread-crumb griddle cakei 4 tablespoons maple sirup. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 cup cream of potato soup. 1 cottage cheese sandwich. 1 cup caramel custard. 1 cup tomato boullon. 8 ounces broiled herring. 4 tablespoons scalloped potatoes 1 cup string beans in bacon sauce. 4 tablespoons shredded cabbage with cream dressing. 4 tablespoons stewed rhubarb with 12 raisins. 2 2-inch squares corn bread. 1 pint whole milk. 1 tablespoa butter. Total calories 3.982. Protein. 422: fat, 1,366 carbohydrate. 2.194. Iron 0221 This cottage cheese sandwich is made moist with heavy cream and the bread is well buttered. Bread-Crumb Griddle Cakes One and one-fourth cups sifted dried bread crumbs, % cup wnole wheat flour, H teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons butter, l cups milk, 2 eggs. Sift bread crumbs through a colander. Scald milk, add butter and pour over bread crumbs. Let stand about 10 minutes, until crumbs are soft. Beat eggs separately, add yolks well beaten to first mixture. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and stir Into mixture. Fold In whites of egg beaten until stiff and dry. Bake on a hot, well greased griddle. Total calories. 1158. Protein. 176: fat, 466; carbohydrate, 516. Iron, 0094 gram. .Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) LOSE WEIGHT One-half grapefruit. 1 cup creamed spinach on toast with 1 hard-boiled egg. 4 button radishes. 1 cup lamb stew. V, cup celery and cheese salad. 2 tablespons pineapple sponge. 1 pint skimmed milk. 2 crisp pieces glutten toast. 1 gluten roll. Total calories 1.066. Protein. 203: fat. 328: carbohydrate. 535. Iron. .0202 gram. Hry cottage cheese Is combined with just enough Roquefort cheese to make the mixture “taste” and used to fill celery stalks. Cut the celery in length short enough to eat easily, arrange on a bed of lettuce and pour over lemon juice seasoned with salt and paprika. Creamed spinach on toast with hard-boiled egg is a hearty, wholetome luncheon dish. The juice of the spinach is used with milk in the lauce. The milk Is of course fkimmeJ for the diet dish and very little butter and flour are used for thickening. The lamb stew included many vegetables in its savoriness, even potatoes. Partake sparingly of the potatoes, but enjoy the rest of the stew as you will. The gravy Is so thin you need not worry about it. Plain The dress of silver or gold cloth Is frequently perfectly plain except for a slight drapery or apron or self material and looks like the simple Httle crepe dresses that may be worn at any hour of the day. Mr. V. Franklin Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “ I was troubled with pimples acd blackheads for about five t months. The pimples were very hard, large and red, and festered and scaled over. They itched and burned after washing my face, and when I scratched them they would bleed. “I tried different remedies but they failed to help me. -I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about one week I got relief. I continued the treatment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Virgil Franklin, Bx 6 St. Paul St., Kansas City. Kans., Aug. 10, 1823. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. feafka Fne by Mali. Address: "Oitlcui ÜbMaw, Dept. H. MildsntS. kui ’ Sold otmtwhere. Soopltc. Ointiuut 86 lad Soe.Tideam Xe.

June Brides Once More Claim Center of Interest

whs her maid* of honor and the ... * * ot hers are the little flower girl- * y J ring bearer. F \ ' . SX>'- \<\ James Floyd Madison. - - | Mrs J< hr .1 Darmody the jH|Hr I ■ jghter •f Dr and Mis EM | V w> . J Cunningham of Cassopolis. Mich. f * If'’ v X" ''vfj \ who was married Saturday morn- - y' / ' V . ing. Mr. and Mrs. Darmody will '

MRS. WALTER E. GREGORY

Above is shown Mrs. Francis C. Smith, and the attendants at her wedding, which took place June 18 at home. Mrs. Smith was Miss Grace Willis before her marriage.

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

[' ’ ;R. AND MRS. FRED HOERl|\/ji MANN, 270 Hendricks PL, inL iVA I vited the following guests to a 500 party Saturday night for Miss Bernice Heckman and Walter R. Rearick, who are to be married Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William White. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ginz. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zick. Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Doll. Mr. and Mrs. Albert’ | Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haversticks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mote, Mr. and I Mrs. Arthur Ferber, Mr. and Mrs. I Edward Rober. Miss Nellie Butterworth, Howard Mote. Mrs. Heckman. Louis Heckman and James Heckman. * * • Six covers were laid at a luncheon given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday by Mrs. W. A. Edwards and Mrs. William F. Sandstrom in honor of Mrs. Sandstrom’s aunt, Mrs. Louis Meyer of Chicago. The guests attended a theater party at the Murat in the afternoon. • * * Out-of-town guests who came for the wedding of Miss Effie M. Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Bell, 2230 N. Capitol Ave., and Omer C. Rose of Columbus, Ind„ set for Saturday night at 8:30. were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Harry. Newcastle: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Heet, Richmond. Ind.; Mrs. Frank Robinson. Frankfort, Ind., and Mrs. Aaron Bell and Mrs. Marie Miller and daughter. Miss Fay. of Muncie. • • • Mrs. Adda Hazzard, Mrs. Fount Smith and their brother, Melvin Coltrain, have left to join Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Porter of Cleveland for a three "weeks’ motor trip in the East. * * • The Dominette Club announces these new pledges: Misses Kather ine Tuhoon, Anita Wandell, Delores Crane and Effie White. * * • 1 Mrs. F. S. Saunders, 811 N. De Quincey St., was hostess Saturday afternoon to the Purdue Woman’s Association. Lucille Morehouse was in charge of a musical program. Thirty guests were entertained. • • • Mrs. Thomas Morris of Ft. Wayne was to be aji out-of-town guest at the annpal dinner of the Phi Rho Chi sbrority, Saturday night at Vance's Country dinner place * * • Mrs. Hilda Kirkman West, president of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National honorary musical sorority, spent the past week at Radisson Inn, Minneapolis, Minn., attending the National convention of Mu Phi. * * • Persons who have arrived to attend the wedding of Miss Beulah Adelia Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Potter, 2432 Central Ave.. and Herbert E. Hill, set for Saturday night at the home of the bride, include, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Riche and Dr. Vernon Riche, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Hallie Overbeck, New Madison, Ohio; Prof, and Mrs. Ernest Shaw Reynolds and daughter. Miss Eleanor and son, Ernest, Jr.,i Fargo, XT TV- A XX r- X-.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Willis. 2514 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Jane Sickels was her maid of honor and the others are the little flower girls, Miss Alice Weghorst and Miss Maxine Peters, and ring bearer, James Floyd Madison. Mrs. John J. Darmody is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Cunningham of Cassopolis. Mich., who was married Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Darmody will come to Indianapolis to live with Mr. Darmody’s mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Darmody, 409 Mapie Rd. Blvd. Mrs. Walter E. Gregory was Miss Carolyn Margaret Weed, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Weed,

On Motor Trip —Photo by Northland Studio. MRS. FLETE MORGAN Mrs. Flete Morgan was Miss Waneta Fouts, daughter cf Mrs. Miry V. Fouts, 1134 N. Rural St., bofore her marriage Wednesday right. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will return from a motor trip in the East about July 12. Miss Mildred Swank, Lafayette, Ind.; and Mr. and Mis. J. B. Lewis and vliss Helen Lewis, Thorntown, Ind. * * • Miss Lulu Brown, a voice teacher at the Metropolitan School of Music, left Wednesday evening for a two months' trip on the Pacific Coast after attending the convention. She is president of the Indianapolis Alumni Club. She will go to Banff and Lake Louise, Canada, Tacoma, Wash., San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and visit her brother, Charles Brown, formerly of Indianapolis, In San Francisco. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dannert, 1651 S. Talbott Ave., will have as

FABLES ON HEALTH Rules for Summer

"“J OR summer, as for winter or |- I any other season of the year, I certain hygienic rules have been outlined which, if followed, woulo make for better health to all the family. These may be briefly summarized as follows: Keep the room you occupy well ventilated. Sleep out of doors whenever and wherever possible. Wear lqpse fitting, light anu somewhat porous clothing,. Whenever possible get recreation

THE INDIANA.PQLIS TIMES

Photos by Dexheimer. MRS. JOHN J. DARMODY

713 E. Eleventh St., before her marriage Tuesday night. She and Mr. Gregory will be' at home at 2755 N. Meridian St., after July 10.

their Fourth of July guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ross, who are motoring from Pontiac. Mich. The Good Will Club will meet Monday afternoon in St. Joseph's Hall, 615 E. North St. • • • Frederick P. Nehrbas, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nehrbas, 3133 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from St. John's Military School at Manlius, N. Y., to spend the summer with his parents. • • * Commandant and Mrs. James Ingram and family, who have been visiting Mrs. Ingram's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffin. 1213 N. Meridian St., have left, the city. Commandant Ingram and family wil! visit relatives in Jeffersonville, Ind. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, 1408 N, New Jersey St., will leave July 1. for their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the summer. * * • Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, 1300 N. Pennsylvania St., accompanied by Miss Jean Andrews, is attending the national convention of the rJhmnvi Phi Beta sorority at Lake Placid, N. Y. • * • Out-of-town guestß invited to the wedding of Miss Martha Gettle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gettle, 8 Celeste Apts., and William Harvey Bettcher Jr., set for Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fibbler, 135 E. Thirtieth St., arq Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black and daughter, Miss Katherine Maxine, and Mrs. Hettie Forkner and Miss Katherine Forkner, Mrs. Mary C. Hernley and Mr. ■and Mrs. Amos Herneley and son, Jimmie, of Anderson; Mrs. Elizabeth Brenneman, Alexandria, Ind.: Miss Jeanette and William Walton, Greenfield, and Herbert Erlson, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Gettle for attendant Miss Lois Robinson, of Connersville, maid of honor. Mrs. Frederick J. Glossbrenner harpist, was to play. Clarence Bettcher was chosen as best man and the Rev. W. L. Ewing, officiating minister. * * Miss Clara Vollmer will entertain members of the Kappa Phi Delta sorority and their friends Monday

Breathe deeply, not once in a while, but regularly. Eat slowly and chew well. Avoid overweight and overeating. Stand erect when walking. Keep a serene mind. Don’t play too hard any more than you would work too hard and, on the same theory, don’t rest too much, or sleep too much. Keep the teeth, gums ai**i mouth clean. Don’t allow poisons to gather in the body. Do these things anu the long hot days should seem pleasanter and the

Boys Know Value of Fighting Above Board

Johnny and Jim, aged 12, who are the best of pals and who come to blows frequently, could tell their elder brothers and sisters, and even their mothers and fathers, a thing or two about friendship.

Whenever Johnny and Jim have anything on their minds that might interfere with their being pals, they get it off in a hurry. Being hoys, sometimes they settle the question by primitive methods. When it’s all over, they shake hands and are as good friends as ever. They remain friends through many such arguments just because everything they do is above board. No matter how bitter are their rivalries, they do not interfere with their friendship. They never cherish a grudge; they never double-cross earn otrici. Brother and sister and mother and dad could profit much by adopting some of their ways. There are times when the methods of Johnny and Jitn, if substituted for “parlor diplomacy,” would save heartaches. Blundering Through Dear Miss I.ee: T have a friend who is as close as a brother to me We are in love with the same woman We never speak of this girl, yet I know that we are both thinking the same thing. I love this girl and also love this hoy. I am Mfrai that my pal and I are bemg drawn larther and farther apart What can I do to keep this terrible thing from happening? J F. K You arc blundering because >ou are afraid of frankness. Go to your friend. Say to him: “I love M . and I believe you love her. I don’t know which of us she loves, if either. “I don’t intend to give her up unless I am convinced she loves another. I would abandon my suit f then, because I place her happiness above mine. “I presume you feel the same way. “You are my dearest friend. Because of this thing that we have | hidden, we are drifting apart. “We cannot help it that destiny has made us rivals in love. But that should not endanger our friend ship. We shall fight for our lov * squarely. Let us not lose our friendship because of it.’’ * The Rival Enters Dear Miss Lee 1. I am a girl in the I teens I dearly love a boy of 18 I have been keeptng stfady company with him for some time I have a girl friend who seem* to care a great deal for him and is j crazy to go with him. I don't like the way she does, nor does he care for her eompany. She wants me to take a picture |of him and giy-e it to her But he told her he did not want her to have his picture Neither do I. When we go riding in this boy's car, ahe gets angry because she cannot sit in j the front scat with him She says that if | she i annot sit with him she is going to , quit going with us Pleas- give me your best advice 2. Wouid you quit taking her along? i 3 How often a week should a girl have | a date with a bov?. ALICE MAY 1 and 2. What an uninteresting rival! —One who has not a ghost of a chance. I don’t know why you should btoher about her; she kills her own chances. If she’s going to stop going riding with you anyway because she cannot have her own way, that's another thing you need not worry about. While we’re on the subject, you might fake a hint from her and see I that men do not like girls who throw i themselves at the men's heads. And i it’s hardly worth while to fight over | the affections of a boy 18 years old. 3. Depends on the girl's age. ; whether she is going to school or ‘ evening at the home of Mrs. Frank | J. Uhl, 2833 South Meridian St. * . • Honoring Miss Edith Gott. a brideelect, Miss Hazel Nicholas and Mrs. Litta Shaw were joint hostesses at a bunco-tea and towel shower given at the Polly Primm tea room Saturday afternoon. An artistic table decoration was carried out with candles and pink tulle. Guests: Mesdames George Glass, Blanche O’Donnell. Mittle Barthol, Erie Rogers, Misses Margaret Eeter, Lucille Howard, Betty McMeans, Ruth James and Lois Haynes.

CHEER GUILD TO MEET Invitation to Associate Membership Extended to Women. The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. All women interested may present their names to Mrs. A. J. Porter, 2917 Ruckle St. The guild engages in making scrap books and toys for the children of the hospital. As the active membership, limited to forty, is full there is a desire for interested women to join as associate members. Libel Suit Brought One hundred' thirty sacks of Herman's Digestive Tankage, in possession of Heise Brothers of Orleans. Ind., may be seized as the result of a libel suit-brought against the tankage Friday in B'ederal Court by District Attorney Homer Elliott, who alleges the tankage fails to comply with the food and drug law. noon MANNERS Keep Your Promise is inconsiderate to stand and keep your hostess waiting while you say good-by, and make a last remark lasting half an-

Martha Lee Says-

working, and the way her parents feel aobut the matter. I should say not more than twice a week, at most, for a girl your age, and no “steadies.” Own Feelings in Doubt Dear Martha Lee I am in doubt as to what to do. I like a young man very much. I am 19 years old and have a youngster 2 years old. My husband is dead. I have been going with other young men. but I always feel so much better with this one. I am partly engaged to the last one. whom I met about a year ago. But I would rather have the other one. He ashed me twice to marry him. but I would not. Now I would, if I had the chance, because I know I love him better than any. _ „. . _ ... Would you advise me to tell him I will marry him now? DOUBTFUL BEE. I would advise you to break this “partial engagement," and then stay free from such entanglements for a while. You do not seem to be able to judge your own heart yet. Perhaps? the other man does not want to marry you now. Better go easy there. Difference Too Great Dear Miss Lee: I ant a girl 18 years old Xam deeply in love with a man 44 vears old. I know this is true love, but my mother and father object to my even seeing him. They say he is too old for me. He w ants me to run away and marry him I arfc afraid my parents would be very ansrry. and I should not like that. But should Ido it. anyway? UNHAPPY, i You should not. Marry a man old ! enough to be your father? Oh, my dear, your own mother and father do know best, so take their word. LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE THE SECRET DRAWER. Dear Little Marquise: I don't knew why it is, but address these letters from myself to myself, and I then, when I am writing. I talk to j you. I seem to put myself into my | conception of your soul and body— I that sounds rather complicated, doesn't it? Nevertheless, when I write to you I am two people—Leslie Prescott, who goes along with her : everyday affairs, who records her I actions and reactions in the aver- ■ age manner, and onther Leslie , Prescott who comments upon these 1 actions and reactions, who solves ; her problems, sympathizes with her i tills takes and passes Judgment upon | the everyday Leslie Prescott, wife i of John Alden Prescott, in reality. In other words. Little Marquise, I you are the escape valve which al- | lows the real Leslie Prescott to get I all surplus steam out of her system, ; and you are very comforting to me. Mother Prescott showed me this ! morning where she thought our little I secret drawer was placed. When she

j invited it.p to go with her to look over i the outside of the beautiful desk she ; had given me I could not refuse, but I was sick at heart for fear she had really found our hidden receptacle. Much to my relief and joy I was able to demonstrate to her, however, that she was wrong. That place was filled with a locked box for jewels. It, too, was hidden away behind a little cabinet door, and she had never found that when she had owned the desk. I was particularly glad to show her this, because now she’ll be satisfied, and I will never have to worry about somebody interrupting our secret. ’ It’s a strange thing, little Marquise. to note the effect that Priscilla Bradford has on Mother Prescott. She, has been very different, very picky, ever since that old gossip called upon her. I wish I could find some way to make that Bradford woman stay away from the horse, but I can’t do this withoutputting myself in a w-rong light, and .Tack and I have quarreled enough with his mother over her. I was awfully put out to think she should know that Jack was angry at the bobbing of my hair, and I resented the fact that she was at our house the afternoon I arrived. It spoiled my homecoming completely, especially ,as she immediately found place, when she knew that John had objected to my hair, to say to mother Prescott that she w r as perhaps fortunate in not being married, because she did not have to consult any one when she wanted to bob her hair or make any other little change In her personal appearance or mode of living. Immediately Mother Prescott began to get censorious and rerharked with more acidity than she has used since she had come to our house that while she thought I looked very well with bobbed’her. it would perhaps have been better had I -consulted Jack on the subject. That, of course, fired me and before I though I said: “Jack doesn't consult me every time he wants a haircut.” Fortunately that hit Jack’s funnybone. and he laughed; otherwise there might have been a rather strained atmosphere in the moon. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXXT: T/etter from Fyeslie Prescott. t-o Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer, continued. Girl Reserves Meet At the first summer gathering of High School Girl Reserves, at the home of Miss Mary Alice Free, 1221 Sterling St., Friday, twenty-four girls were entertained. Favors were miniatuM diplomas in buff and blue. Assisting the hostess were Misses Beatrice Beriy, Madonna Hessler and Helen New. Iy©aves for CaDfomia H. C. Dressendorfer, manager heie of the Educational Film office, left Uriday for Chicago, en route to Los Angeles, Cal. He will be joined by the officers of the company at Chicago and Lloyd Hamilton, film comedian. Get a pet for that hoy or girl. Read Times Want Ads Daily. Sonic one may want to ugll just what <you

Paris Favorite

- _ ERE is a frock Paris never I—l seems to tire of, the appar- * * ently simple frock with the plain blouse and wrap-around skirt that gives a suggestion of drapery and affords an uneven hem line which is more graceful than the regulation round effect This is made of alternating bands of rosecolored satin and moire of exactly the same tone. The differences in texture relieve the monotony of plain color and give a very satisfying effect. The black hat Is faced with rose-colored satin.

Household Suggestions

Use Warm Water I Always wash silk in lukewarm water. Water that is too hot will turn white silk yellow. Peeling Tomatoes You can peel tomatoes quickly by | placing a fork in the stem end and | holding it directly over the gas flame ! until you hear the skin pop. Then put under the cold water faucet. The skin will be entirely loosened. Fruit Combinations Combinations of fruit make most delicious and nourishing desserts and are not difficult to prepare. Pineapple and cherries or strawberries or bananas and orange are much better for summer consumption than pastries. Serving Gooseberries Boil gooseberries in sugar until they aie tender, then strain through a sieve and when they are cold serve with whipped cream flavored with lemon. This is recommended for a breakfast fruit dish as well as. for dessert. Hothouse Tomatoes A delicious salad is made by peeling and slicing hothouse tomatoes on a flat dish, then covering them with-v finely chopped lettuce and celery and mayonnaise dressing. Meat for Broiling Meat for broiling should be of the best quality obtainable, otherwise another method of cooking is preferable.

urfijws thia /WUMIIAf ZtfYfiJM/ AN* This rule for successful saving is being practiced by millions of people who have' bank accounts and who have learned the wisdom of saving as they earn—at interest in a strong bank. Safety and convenience are the reasons why more than 65,000 depositors are using Fletcher Savings and Trust Company service. Capital and Surplus Two Millions Member Federal Reserve System Nine Conveniently Located Banks ~ Open Daily, 8 to 4 Saturday, 8 to 12 and 6 to 8 P. M, :ffletcf)er fairings anb ®rust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 2JA2 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue Wejst Washington Strlut 1541 North Illinois Street £>s East Washington StrAt 2969 North lllinoia Street 2812 East Washington Street

SCHOOL GIRLS GO TO SCOUT CAMP Y, W, Director in Charge of Six-Day Outing, Grade school girf reserves of the Young Women’s Christian Association reserved the Girl Scout camp, north of Broad Ripple, from Fridayto next Wednesday. More than thirty girls from this group left today for the outing. Honors will be awarded at the endS of the week. Miss Frances Hancock, director of grade school girl reserves, will be in charge. The girls at the camp inclde: Ellen MeFadden. Delight Baxter. Helen Louis Titus. Edna Shively. Shirley Collins. Juanita Allison. Rebecca Baldridge, -from school No. 33; Margaret Tracy, Shortridge High School: Helen Kruchton. Dorothy Siddons. Katherine Burton. Helen Brockman. Frieda McCollie. Mary Elizabeth Wendel, school N0.\15; Claska Wit. Mae Stuekmeyer, Hazel Rosenberg, school No. 18: Marie Johnson, school No. 3; Louise Schwartz. Mary Kimberlin, Frances Wilson, Letha Stewart. Doris Owens school No. 41: Gayle Adams, Louise Collins. Allene Armstrong. Ruth Allen. Mildred White Congregational Church Club: Thearl Martin. Blue Triangle Club: Eleanor Pickhardt Dorothy Ann Dietz. Belva Grubb, the Southport Baptist Church Club. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Y W. C. A. pool wil! be closed all day July 4. Y. W. C. A. girls will not play tennis at Brookside Park Friday, July 4. Delegates who have been appointed from the various departments of the Indianapolis Association to attend the central community conference at Lake Geneva Aug. 5-15, will meet at 7 p. m. Monday. iwokilledin AIRPLANE CRASH Instruction Flight Fatal to Aviator and Girl, By Unitrd Prcnt AKRON, Ohio, June 28.—Howard R Calvert, 35, of Medina, Ohio, and Miss Ewilda Wickersham, 21, of Cuyahoga Falls were killed Friday night when the airplane in which they were flying fell 1,000 feet. Calvert, a commercial aviator and instructor in flying, had taken Miss Wickershim up for an instruction flight and it is believed the girl was in control of the machine when the motor suddenly stopped. Watchers in the field below said \ they heard the motor suddenly sputI ter and die. then they saw the big I plane suddenly slide into a tail spin | and come hurtling end on end to earth. BOY WiNS ‘SCOOTER’ Edward Siso, Jr., Motor in North Side Race. Edward Sise, Jr., 9, of N 2847 N. I Talbott Ave., is possessor today of Ia new “scooter” as a result of win- | ning a “scooter” race Friday evej ning. The race, which was held between , Thirty-First and Thirty-Second Sts. Jon Delaware St., was participated in iby about fifty children. Eight others were given prizes. The prizes were awarded by the'Crown Machine Company and by dealers in “scooters.” CONTRACT IS ACCEPTED Whea Growers and Grain Dealers Cooperate. A tentative contract covering wheat pooled by Indiana Wheat Growers’ Association has been accepted by the Grain Dealers’ Association. Committees from both associations will consider the contract further, it was said after a meeting of grain dealers Friday at Board of Trade, with Elmer Hutchinson, president, presiding. A profit of 7% cents per bushel should be made, the dealers believed.

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